Welcome 

^ — -Admiral  DEWEY 


SEPT  23* 

AND  50  -? 


Copyright,  1899. 


THE  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION 
OF  NEW  YORK. 


Compiled  by  the  Police  Department  of 
New  York  for  The  Merchants'  Association 
of  New  York,  by  direction  of  the  Mayor. 


i£x  IGthrtH 

SEYMOUR  DURST 

ECONOMIST  PRESS,  78-80  WALKER  8T. ,  N.  Y. 


Manila,  May  i,  1898. 

Long,  Secretary  Navy : 

Squadron  arrived  at  Manila  at  daybreak 
this  morning.  Immediately  engaged  the 
enemy  and  destroyed  the  following  Spanish 
vessels : 


Reina  ( 'ri&fma, 
C  'as/ ill 'a, 

Don  Antonio  de  Ulloa, 
Is/a  de  Luzon, 
Is  I  a  de  ( 'uba, 


General  Leza, 
Marques  del  Duero, 
Correo  Velasca, 
Is  la  de  Mindanao, 
.  I  Transport  and 


CAPT  HODCSONjJF/  A  \y 


A  Water  Battery  at  Cavite. 

The  squadron  is  uninjured  and  only  a  few 
men  are  slightly  wounded.  Only  means  of 
telegraphing  is  to  American  Consul  at  Hong- 
Kong.    1  shall  communicate  with  hfm. 

DEWEY, 


Cavite,  May  4,  1898. 

Long,  Secretary  Navy : 

I  have  taken  possession  of  the  naval  station  at  Cavite,  Philippine 
Islands,  and  destroyed  fortifications  at  the  bay  entrance,  paroling 
the  garrison.  I  control  the  bay  completely  and  can  take  the  city 
at  any  time. 

The  squadron  in  excellent  health  and  spirits.  The  Spanish  loss 
not  fully  known,  but  very  heavy.  One  hundred  and  fifty  killed, 
including  the  captain  of  the  Reina  Cristina.  I  am  assisting  in  pro- 
tecting the  Spanish  sick  and  wounded.  Two  hundred  and  fifty  sick 
and  wounded  in  hospital  within  our  lines.  Much  excitement  at 
Manila.    Will  protect  foreign  residents. 

DEWEY. 


2 


rHE  whole  American  people  are  eager  to  do  honor  to  the  hero  of 
Manila  Bay,  and  the  important  seaboard  cities  have  vyed  with 
each  other  to  welcome  his  home-coming.  So  many  were  the 
rivals  that  the  Navy  Department  declined  to  decide  and  permitted 
the  gallant  Admiral  to  choose  for  himself  where  he  should  first  set 
foot  upon  his  native  country  after  his  glorious  victory.  New  York 
was  the  city  of  his  choice,  and  New  York  has  prepared  to  welcome 
him  by  a  celebration  worthy  of  the  great  sailor  and  of  the  nation 
which  he  so  nobly  represents. 

Preparations  were  begun  early  in  the  Summer  by  committees  of 
citizens  and  official  action  was  taken  as  soon  as  possible  thereafter 
by  the  city  authorities.  A  municipal  appropriation  of  $75,000  was 
supplemented  by  liberal  private  contributions  to  provide  for  decor- 


ating  the  city  in  a  royal  manner  and  to  prepare  great  naval  and 
land  pageants. 

The  naval  parade  will  be  the  sight  of  a  lifetime.  Its  crowning 
feature  will  be  the  victorious  warships  of  the  nation,  and  thousands 
of  other  craft  will  throng  the  harbor  and  pass  in  review  up  the 
Hudson.  The  Admiral  will  arrive  Thursday  night  and  will  be 
greeted  by  a  brilliant  illumination  of  the  harbor  and  shores,  thou- 
sands of  pounds  of  colored  fire  having  been  provided  to  be  ignited 
along  miles  of  coast  at  8  p.  m.  Brooklyn  Bridge  will  glow  with 
lines  of  fire,  "Welcome,  Dewey."  Friday  night,  upon  many  floats 
in  the  harbor  and  on  the  river  front  and  in  the  parks  will  be  superb 
displays  of  fireworks. 

The  crowning  feature  of  the  land  parade  and  the  most  impressive 
expression  of  the  Nation's  patriotism  and  gratitude  will  be  the 
beautiful  Dewey  Arch,  crossing  Fifth  Avenue  at  Madison  Square, 
flanked  by  long  triumphal  colonnades,  crowned  with  winged  Vic- 
tories shining  in  white  and  gold  and  decked  with  the  National 
colors.  Thousands  of  seats  have  been  provided  by  the  City  along 
the  line  of  the  great  parade,  probably  the  largest  and  most  impos- 
ing seen  in  America  since  1865,  when  the  armies  of  the  Union 
marched  in  review  past  the  Capitol  at  Washington.  This  will  be 
the  sight  of  a  lifetime. 

The  Battle  of  Manila  Bay  was  one  of  the  most  notable  naval 
victories  in  the  history  of  the  world,  and  Admiral  Dewey  ranks 
among  the  great  captains  of  history.  Let  every  patriotic  Ameri- 
can join  to  give  him  a  royal  welcome  home. 

New  York's  foremost  citizens  have  united  in  preparing  this 
great  spectacle.  The  chief  committees  and  their  chairmen  are  as 
follows: 

Executive  Committee  (187  members). 
Chairman — General  Daniel  Butterfield. 
Vice-Chairman — Tunis  G.  Bergen. 
Assistant  to  the  Chairman — N.  O.  Fanning. 
Secretary — Warren  W.  Foster. 

Committee  on  Plan  and  Scope  (14  members). 
Chairman — General  Daniel  Butterfield. 

4 


Reception  Committee  (04  members). 
Chairman — William  C.  Whitney. 


Committee  to  Conker  with  National  and  State  Authorities. 
(3  I  members.) 
Chairman — Admiral  John  W.  Philip. 

Committee  on  Land  Parade  and  Decorations  (36  members. ) 
Chairman — General  Charles  F.  Roe. 

Committee  on  Shipping,  Harbor  Decorations  and  Water 
Parade  (28  members). 
Chairman — General  Howard  Carroll. 

Committee  to  Arrange  Railroad  and  Steamboat  Rates. 
(7  members.) 
Chairman — John  H.  Starin. 

Committee  on  Printing  and  Badges  (10  members). 
Chairman — George  C.  Clausen. 

Committee  on  Music  and  Fireworks  (15  members). 
Chairman — Lewis  Nixon. 

Committee,  on  Press  (G  members). 
Chairman  —Herbert  F.  Gunnison. 

Committee  on  Erection  ok  Stands  (10  members). 
Chairman — John  P.  Kane. 

Commit  tee  on  Refreshments  (15  members). 
Chairman  —  Randolph  ( iuggenheimer. 

Ai'diting  Committee  (5  members). 
Chairman — Bird  S.  Coler. 
s 


NAVAL  PARADE. 

FIRST  DAY. 
Thursday,  September  28th. 

1  P.  M. — North  Atlantic  Squadron  will  sail  up 
from  the  Lower  Bay  and  anchor  off 
Tompkinsville  in  the  following  order : 

New  York,  armored  cruiser,  Rear- 
Admiral  Sampson's  flagship, 
Capt.  Chadwick  commanding. 

Brooklyn,  armored  cruiser,  Capt. 
Jewell. 

Indiana,  battleship,  Capt.  Taylor. 

Massachusetts,  battleship,  Capt. 
Train. 

Texas,  second  -  class  battleship, 
Capt.  Sigsbee. 

Lancaster,  wooden  cruiser,  Capt. 
Thomas. 


Torpedo  boats  Morris,  Porter, 
Win  slow  ^  Duponi  and  Stiletto 
and  gunboat  Marietta. 

M. — Admiral  Dewey  on  the  Olympia  will 
follow  the  squadron  up  the  bay,  and 
passing  the  fleet,  will  take  his  place 
in  the  van. 


4  P.  M. — Rear-Admiral  Sampson,  with  his 
staff,  will  visit  the  ( )lympia  and  greet 
the  Admiral. 

5  P.  M. — Mayor  Van  Wyck  and  members  of 
the  Municipal  Committee  will  call  on 
Admiral  Dewey  and  welcome  him 
home. 

8  P.  M. — The  entire  Staten  Island  and  Jersey 
coast  as  far  as  Seabright,  and  Long 
Island  as  far  as  Rockaway,  will  be 
illuminated. 


SECOND  DAY. 
Friday,  Skptkmkrr  '29th. 

12  M.— Naval  parade  starts  up  North  River 
from  Government  anchorage  off 
Tompkinsville.     The  Olyvipia  will 


7 


be  in  the  lead,  followed  by  the  squad- 
ron, presenting  the  same  line  of 
formation  as  taken  at  the  anchorage. 
The  Sandy  Hook,  bearing  the  Mayor 
and  official  guests  of  the  Citizens' 
Committee,  will  steam  abreast  of  the 
Olympia. 

The  Glen  Island,  the  General  Slo- 
cum,  the  Mount  Hope,  the  Sam 
Sloan  and  the  Matte  aw  an,  carrying 
the  committees  and  city  officials, 
will  follow  the  Sandy  Hook,  and  be 
the  only  other  vessels  outside  the 
lines. 

The  merchant  marine  and  the  vacht 
flotilla  will  follow  the  warships. 
J.  Pierpont  Morgan's  yacht  Corsair 
and  Sir  Thomas  Lipton's  yacht  Erin 
will  lead  the  yacht  squadron. 

4  p.  M. — Salutes  will  be  fired  from  Grant's 
Tomb,  and  responded  to  by  the 
Olympia,  which  will  come  to  anchor 
in  midstream  off  the  tomb.  The 
remainder  of  the  procession  will 
pass  the  Olympia  in  review,  and 
then  counter-sail.  Headed  by  the 
New  York,  the  line  will  remain  un- 
broken until  it  passes  the  Battery. 


3 


THIRD  DAY. 
Saturday,  September  30th. 

*:30  A.  M. — Admiral  Dewey,  accompanied  by  an  escort  of  cavalry, 
will  be  driven  to  City  Hall  Park. 

9:00  A.  M. — Mayor  Van  "Wyck  will  present  to  Admiral  Dewey  a 

loving  cup  on  behalf  of  the  city  of  New  York. 
10:30  A.  M. — Admiral  Dewey,  accompanied  by  the  Mayor  and  com- 
mittee and  invited  guests,  to  the  number  of  850,  will 
be  driven  to  Claremont,  where  breakfast  will  be  served 
on  the  lawn  at  11 :30. 

1:00  P.  M. — Land  parade  will  start  with  Admiral  Dewey,  Mayor 
Van  Wyck,  the  committee,  and  visiting  guests  in  car- 
riages, under  a  cavalry  escort,  in  the  lead. 

The  order  of  the  line  of  ?n arch  will  be: 
(1)  United  States  Navy. 
(8)  United  States  Army. 
(8)  New  York  State  National  Guard. 

(4)  National  Guard  of  other  States. 

(5)  Other  uniformed  bodies. 


The  line  of  march  will  be: 
Down  Riverside  to  Seventy-second  street,  to  Broad- 
way, to  Fifty-ninth  street,  to  Fifth  avenue,  to  Twenty- 
third  street,  to   Fourteenth  street,  to  Washington 
square. 

Admiral  Dewey,  with  the  Mayor  and  committees  and 
visitors,  will  leave  the  procession  at  Twenty-third 
street  and  review  the  line  of  march. 

8:30  P.  M. — Smoker  at  the  Waldorf-Astoria  for  the  sailors  of  the 

Olympia. 


THE  FIREWORKS. 

Friday,  September  29th. 

H  P.  M. — The  fireworks  display  on  land  will  be  from  these  points: 
Mount  Morris  Park. 
Fifty-ninth  street  and  Fifth  avenue. 
Union  square. 
City  Hall. 

Intersection  of  Southern  Boulevard  and  Concourse. 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument. 

Brooklyn:  City  Hall,  County  Court  House. 

Long  Island  City. 

Barron  Hill,  Staten  Island. 
On  the  water,  four  lighters  will  start  at  the  same  hour — 

from  off  Grant's  Tomb  down  the  North  River,  and  from 

Ward's  Island  down  the  East  River. 
Fireworks  will  be  displayed  all  the  way  down  to  the 

Battery,  where  ten  other  lighters  will  be  in  waiting  and 

the  pyrotechnical  display  continued. 
From  Brooklyn  Bridge  and  the  yacht  Erin  there  will  be 

electrical  displays  of  unique  and  original  design. 

IO 


ACCOMMODATION  FOR  VISITORS. 


Hotels,  Boarding  Houses,  Rates  and  Capacity  ; 
Manhattan,  Brooklyn,  and  The  Bronx. 

*T^HE  prominent  and  well-known  hotels  are  always  filled  to  over- 


flowing when  a  great  celebration  draws  thousands  of  transient 


visitors  to  New  York.  Those  who  have  not  provided  them- 
selves with  hotel  accommodations  before  arrival  are  frequently  put 
to  great  inconvenience  and  sometimes  subjected  to  absolute  distress 
through  inability  to  find  comfortable  stopping  places. 

The  Merchants'  Association,  co-operating  with  the  Municipal 
authorities,  has  endeavored  to  promote  the  comfort  of  visitors  by 
making  it  easy  for  them  to  obtain  suitable  accommodations.  The 
police  authorities  have  made  this  possible  by  preparing  for  The 
Merchants'  Association  lists  of  reputable  hotels  and  boarding 
houses,  sufficiently  accessible  for  the  purpose  intended,  within  the 
Boroughs  of  Manhattan,  Brooklyn  and  The  Bronx.  These  lists 
appear  on  the  following  pages,  the  number  of  persons  and  the 
rates  being  specified,  so  far  as  feasible.  With  a  very  few  exceptions 
the  rates  named  for  hotels  are  the  minimum  for  rooms  only  and 
for  one  person.  The  rates  for  bearding  houses,  as  a  rule,  are  for 
board  and  lodging,  but  in  some  cases  for  rooms  only.  Intending 
visitors  should  in  all  cases  make  inquiry  upon  this  point,  to  avoid 
misunderstanding.  Write  direct  to  the  addresses  given,  and  not 
to  The  Merchants'  Association. 

Additional  and  most  excellent  sources  of  information  are  the 
bureaus  of  the  several  daily  papers  named  below,  which  are  cor- 
dially recommended  to  intending  visitors  as  likely  to  render  them 
most  efficient  aid: 

Information  Bureaus  for  Dewey  Celebration  : 

"  Brooklyn  Eagle "  Bureau:    Eagle  Building,  Brooklyn,  and  952 

Broadway,  Manhattan. 
"  New  York  Journal"  Bureaus  :   Main  Office  ;  1267  Broadway  .  250 

West  125th  street  ;    Hotel  Bartholdi,  23d  street  and  Broad' wax  . 

Union  Dime  Savings  Bank  Budding  ;  59th  street  and  8th  a\  e 

nue  ;  311  Washington  street,  Brooklyn. 
"New  York  World"  Dewey  Bureau  :    Uptown  Office,  86th  street 

and  Broadway. 


By  addressing  these  bureaus,  with  full  information  of  the  kind 
of  accommodation  desired  and  the  approximate  price,  either  per- 
sonally or  by  letter  (in  which  case  a  stamp  for  reply  should  be  en- 
closed), intending  visitors  will  be  much  aided.  It  will  be  advisable 
to  enclose  a  small  deposit,  when  positive  orders  for  rooms  are  given. 

In  addition  to  the  service  rendered  by  the  bureaus  named 
in  securing  quarters,  etc.,  all  the  daily  papers  in  New  York  will 
render  special  services  of  various  kinds  to  inquirers,  and  each  will 
have  some  distinctive  feature  of  information  touching  the  various 
events  of  the  celebration.  Several  of  the  great  dailies  will  publish 
souvenir  supplements  detailing  the  events  of  the  successive  days  of 
the  celebration  with  lavish  illustrations. 

A  list  of  the  New  York  daily  newspapers  follows  : 


New  York  Times'. 
New  York  Tribune. 
New  York  World. 

Notwithstanding  the  Summer  season  has  passed,  many  visitors 
will  find  pleasure  in  short  trips  about  New  York  during  the  beauti- 
ful Autumn  season.  "Summer  Days  and  Nights  in  New  York," 
published  by  The  Merchants'  Association,  a  beautiful  little  pam- 
phlet, illustrates  all  these,  and  may  be  had  without  cost  at  the  office 
of  the  Association.  Most  of  the  seashore  resorts  are  closed,  but 
the  famous  Coney  Island  is  still  lively  and  well  worthy  a  brief  visit. 
Nearby  one  of  the  great  south-coast  hotels— the  Brighton  Beach — 
still  remains  open  for  the  especial  accommodation  of  Dewey  vis- 
itors. It  may  be  easily  reached  over  most  of  the  lines  of  the 
Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit  Company. 


Morning. 


Evening. 


Journal  of  Commerce  and 


Brooklyn  Daily  Eagle. 
Commercial  Advertiser. 
Evening  Journal. 
Evening  Post. 
Evening  Sun. 
Evening  Telegra?n. 
Evening  World. 
Mail  and  Express. 
New  York  Daily  News. 


Co7nmercial  Bulletin. 
Morning  Telegraph. 
New  York  Commercial. 
New  York  Herald. 
New  York  Journal. 
New  York  Press. 
New  York  Staats-Zeituni 
New  York  Sun. 


12 


HOTELS-MANHATTAN. 


NUMBKR 

Name.                     Street  and  Number.       Persons.  Rate. 

Albert  69  University  PI                      300  $1.0(4 

Abingdon  Square .  7  &  9  Eighth  Ave                       27  1.00 

Academy  119  East  Fourteenth  St              35  1.00  to  3.00 

Adams  373  West  St                              10  1.00 

Albemarle  Twenty-fourth  St.  &  B'way. ..  250  2.00} 

America  17  Irving  PI                          .  150  1.00  to  5.00 

Ashland  315  Fourth  Av                         230  2.00  to  10.00 

Astor  Vesey  St.  &  Broadway   450 

Single  Rooms,  $1.00  up.    Double  Rooms,  $2.00  up. 

Atlantic  398  West  St                               15  .50 

Au  Chat  Noir  32  Twenty-eighth  St.  (West).    25  1.00} 

Audubon  1412  Broadway                          50  1.00} 

Aulic  1329  Broadway                         50  1.00 

Avon  1768  Madison  Av                       20  2.00 

Balmoral  113th  &  114th  Sts.  &  Lenox  Av.    60  3.25 

Bancroft  15  Twenty-first  St.  (East)           80  1.00} 

Bartholdi  Twenty-third  St.  &  B'way  .  .  .  250  1.00} 

Bay  State  633-655  Broadway                     350  1.00} 

Bellwood  318  Third  Av                            80  l.OOtoo.OO 

Belmont  2080-82  Seventh  Av                    35  .50to3.00 

Belvedere  Eighteenth  St.  &  Fourth  Av.  300  1.00} 

Boulevard  124th  St.  &  Lexington  Av           50  2.00 

Brennan's  65  Bowery                                 57  1.00} 

Brevoort  11  Fifth  Av                             200  1.50} 

Bristol  Forty-second  St.  &  Fifth  Av..  150  2.00} 

Broadway  Central. 669-675  Broadway  1000  1.00} 

Brown's  1424  Broadway                          50  2.00 

Buckingham  Fiftieth  St.  &  Fifth  Av  200 


Terms  when 
apply. 


Bulls  Head  322  &  324  Third  Av   120       1.00  to  5.00 

i\  ^Upward. 


HO  TELS — Manhattan. 


Number 

Name.  Street  and  Number.       Persons.  Rate. 

Cadillac  Forty-third  St.  &  Broadway.  . 

Cambridge  Thirty-third  St.  &  Fifth  Av.  . 

Carr's.  424  West  St  

Central  272  West  St  

Central  R.  R  Liberty  &  West  Sts  

Christopher  388  West  St  

Clarendon  219  Fourth  Av  

Colonial  S.  W.  Cor.  125th  St.  &  8th  A  v. 

Colonnade  726  Broadway  

Columbian  5  Greenwich  Av  

Columbus  17  Seventeenth  St.  (East)  

Columbus  36(3  West  St  

Continental  Twentieth  St.  &  Broadway. .  . 

Cosmopolitan  125-129  Chambers  St  

Dante's  Inferno. .  .1171  Broadway  ,  

Davoren's  129  Bowery  

Delaware  Third  Av.  &  Thirty-fourth  St. 

Delevan  1433  Broadway  

Divver's  296  Hudson  St  

Dore's  28  Bowery  

Eagle  371  West  St  

Eagle  395  Bowery  

Eastern  58,  59  &  60  Whitehall  St  

Eckstein's  62  Fourth  St.  (East)  

Elberon  74  Fourth  Av  

Empire  Sixty-third  St.  &  Broadway  . 

Everett  Seventeenth  St.  &  Fourth  Av. 

Fifth  Avenue  Twenty-third  St.  &  B'way  

Fourth  Avenue.  .  .91  Fourth  Av  

Fulton  Ferry  Fulton  &  South  Sts  

Garden  63  Madison  Av  

Gerard  125  Forty-fourth  St.  (West).  .  . 

Gilsey  1202  Broadway  

Glen  Island  Cortlandt  &  West  Sts  

Graham  Eighty-ninth  St.&Madison  Av 

*Room  and  Board.  14 


OUU 

Jpl.OUf 

1  ISA 
LOU 

AM+ 

O.UUJ 

1  K 
!•) 

1  AA 

l.UU 

OU 

f;n 

.OU 

oU 

1  AA+ 

1.UU+ 

1 0 
1/3 

1  AA 
l.UU 

OUU 

l.UU  to  o.UU 

1  DO 

1UU 

1  nn 

l.UU 

1  ^rt 

10U 

1  nn+ 

1 .  UU| 

i  0 

1  nn 

l.UU 

9  nn 

<6.  UU 

.  OU 

inn 

4UU 

1  nn+ 
1.UU4. 

■;nn 

OUU 

1  ^A+ 
IOU4. 

'^9 

Old 

1  nn+ 

-»n 
OU 

1  AA+ 
l.UUj 

1 
to 

1  tAA 

L.oUf 

oaa 

1  AAA 
1 .  UUj 

9^ 

9  AA* 
6.  UU 

«n 

1  nn+ 

l.UU| 

QA 

oU 

1  AA 

1  uu 

ou 

1  A  A  fnQ  A  A 
l.UU  to  O.UU 

1  nn 
1UU 

( 0  to  o.uu 

OA 

1  ^AA 

QA 

oU 

1  AAA 

inn 

4UU 

'J  Kfi 
O.  OU 

Q^A 
OOU 

1  ^AA 
l.OUj 

i^n 

4:0  U 

9  nn#+ 

QA 
oU 

1  A  A  f /-v  Q  A  A 

l.UU  to  o.UU 

50 

1.00  to  3. 00 

27 

1.00$ 

600 

1.50$ 

250 

2.00$ 

100 

1.00+ 

100 

2. 00  to  5. 00 

tWitkout  Board. 

^Upward. 

HO  T ELS— Manhattan. 


NUMBKK 

Name.                 Street  and  Number.      Persons.  Rate. 

Grand  1238  Broadway                        285  $1.50} 

Grand  Union  Park  Av.  &  Forty-second  St. .  030  1.00+ 

Grenoble  Fifty-sixth  St.  &  Seventh  a  v. .  300  2.00+ 

Hanheld  620  Grand  St                             50  .50 

Harlem  2100  Third  Av                         105  1.00} 

Hartford  309  Pearl  St                             50  1.00 

per  day  with  2  meals. 

Hoffman  Twenty-fifth  St.  &  Broadway  300  2.00} 

Holland  Thirtieth  St.  &  Fifth  Av          450  2.50} 

Hollender's  149  West  125th  St                      40  1.00  to  2.00 

Hub  (The)  2120  Seventh  Av                       25  1.00  to  2.00 

Hungarian  4  Union  Sq                              50  1.00  to  5  00 

Imperial  1271  Broadway                         425  2.00} 

International  75  Clarkson  St                           75  2.00 

Jefferson  104  Fourteenth  St.  (East)         200  1.00  to  3.00 

Kaatz  &  Harm's  .  .100  Park  Row                             50  1.00} 

Kenmore  1255  Broadway                           32  1.50 

Kensington  73  Fifth  Av                               150  1.50} 

Knickerbocker  .  .  .384  West  St                             250  1.00 

Kramers  50-52  Bowery                             40  3.00 

Lafayette  18  Lafayette  PI                         50  1.00  &  2.00 

Langham  U  Fifty-second  St.  &  Fifth  Av. .    50  Ter;pp^.hen 

Leggett's  76  &  78  Park  Row                      50  .50  to  1.50 

Lexington  41  Lexington  Av                        60  1.00  to  5.00 

Lincoln  Fifty-second  St.  &  Broadway.  250  3.00} 

McCourts...  353  Spring  St                             31  1.00 

Majestic   Seventy-second  St.  &  Central 

Park  West                            600  2.50 

Manhattan  Forty-second  St.&  Madison  Av  450  2.00J 

Manor  Twenty-sixth  St.  &  Broadway    27  1.00} 

Martin  29  University  PI                       100  1.50 

Marlborough  1353  Broadway                          500  1.50} 

Marsh's  108  Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)..    35  1.00} 

Martin's  1437  Broadway                          150  1.00} 

May's  50  Twenty-eighth  St.  i  West  I      15  1.00} 

i,                         .  tl'pward. 


HO  TELS— Manhattan. 


Number 

Name.                    Street  and  Number.       Persons.  Rate. 

Medallion  386  Sixth  Av                             50  $1.00 

Metropole  1459  Broadway                         200  1.50 

Metropolitan  1169  Broadway                         150  1.00} 

Miller's  39  Twenty-sixth  St.  (West).  .  .    20  1.50} 

Morgan's  335  Spring  St                            30  1.00* 

Morton  854  Broadway                           225  1.00} 

Mount  Morris  130th  St.  &  Third  Av                 90  .50} 

Mouquin's  456  Sixth  Av                             15  1.00 

Murray  Hill  Forty-first  St.  &  Park  Av          600  2.00} 

Murray  Hill  45  Forty-first  St.  (East)              50  1.50} 

New  Amsterdam.  .265  Fourth  Av                         200  2.00  to  10.00 

New  York   30  East  Forty-second  St            200  1.00} 

North  River  Barclay  &  West  Sts                   40  1.00} 

Northwestern  185  West  St                               77  1.00 

Normandie  1384  Broadway                          175  1.50 

Norwood  168-174  West  126th  St                 75  1.00} 

Occidental  148  Bowery                             160  .75  &  1.00 

Onawa  80  East  125th  St                        65  2.00 

Palace  386  West  St                            150  1.00 

Park  Av  482  Park  Av                            475  1  50} 

Parker  123  West  Thirty-ninth  St          100  1.50} 

Park  View  55  to  59  W.  Forty-second  St.  .  100  1.00} 

Pilot  425  West  St                              10  1.00 

Plaza  Fifty-ninth  St.  &  Fifth  Av. .  .  200  Ter™spYynen 

Putnam  371  Fourth  Av                         225  75c.  to' 3. 00 

Regent  '467  Broadway                           70  4.00} 

Richelieu  52  West  Twenty-fourth  St. .  . .    20  1.00 

Rivers'  1457  Broadway                        300  1.50 

Roberts'  348  West  St                              18  J .  00 

Roland  54-58  East  Fifty-ninth  St. . . .  200  2.00} 

Sagamore (aptms)..  1970-1972  Broadway                  25  1.00} 

Sagamore  15-19  Third  Av                         50  1.00} 

St.  Andrew  Seventy-second  St.  &  B'way.  250  2.50 

St.  Cloud  1462  Broadway                        100  1.50 

St.  Denis  799-801  Broadway                    400  1.00} 

*R©om  and  Board.                           16  ^Upward. 


HO  T ELS— Manhattan. 


Number 

Name.                   Street  and  Number.        Persons.  Rate. 

St.  Marc  14  Thirty-ninth  St.  (West). ...  150   $1.50  to  10.00 

San  Remo  Seventy-fourth  St.  &  Central 

Park  West                           600  4.00 

Savoy  Fifty-ninth  St  &  Fifth  Av..  '200  Ter™p7yhen 

Sinclair  752  Broadway                          100  1.00} 

Schultz  1440  Broadway                          50  1.00} 

Schult's  54  Grand  St                             10  8.80* 

Smith  &  McNeil's.  199  Washington  St                  400  .50} 

Star  Hall  37  Twenty-eighth  St.  (West).    '25  1.  50} 

Stevens  25  Broadway                           200  1.00 

Stewart  1454  Broadway                        250  1.50} 

Studio  333  Sixth  Av                             15  1.00} 

Sturtevant  1188  Broadway                         300  1.00} 

Susquehanna  ITT  West  St                              31  1.00 

Trafalgar  115  Fourteenth  St.  (East)           80  1.00  to  8.00 

Trainor's  1291  Broadway                          40  1.00} 

Union  Square  10  Union  Sq                            100  1.00  to  4.00 

United  States  .  . .  .Fulton  &  Water  Sts                 200  1.00  to  5.00 

Vanderbilt  399  Lexington  Av                     50  1.00} 

Van  Twiller  5T-59  Lexington  Av                 100  1.00  to  5.<  0 

Vendome  1448  Broadway                         400  1.50} 

Victor                  .321-323  Third  Av                     150  1.00  to  5.00 

Victoria  Annex.  .  .Twenty-sixth  St.  &  Broadway    50  1.50} 

Waldorf-Astoria.  .  Thirty-fourth  St  &  Fifth  Av . .  1400  3.00} 

Wallace's  121  Fifth  Av                             15  1.50} 

Welton's  45  West  Twenty-seventh  St.  .    75  1.00} 

Welton's  54  East  Forty-first  St                 50  1.00} 

Westminster  119  East  Sixteenth  St               350  3.00  to  5.00 

West  Shore  206  West  St                              30  .50 

West  Shore  570  West  Forty-second  St          50  1.00  to  2.00 

White  Star  401  West  St                              40  1.00 

^Upward. 

♦Room  and  Board. 


17 


HOTELS-BROOKLYN. 


Number 

Name.  Street  and  Number.       Persons.  Rate. 

Abraham's  Jamaica  av  &  Gillen  pi.  .    11  $1.50 

Academy   Bay  226.  st  &  Cropsey  av    25  2.50 

Annex  Emmons  &  Ocean  av...    40  2.00 

Argyle  Bay  22d  st  &  Cropsey  av  100  2.50 

Avon  Beach  Bay  22d  st  &  Cropsey  av    50  1.50 

Bayside  Rockaway  av.  Canarsie 

Shore   20  1.00 

Bay  View  Canarsie  Shore  Park. : . .  150  1.50 

Bensonhurst  Bay  26th  st  &  Cropsey  av  150  2.00 

Brandon  315-317  Fulton   240  1.50  to  3.00 

Brighton  Brighton  Beach   300  2.00  to  6.00 

Bristol  113  Henry   80  3.00 

Brooklyn  209  Washington   80  2.00  to  3.00 

Clarendon  309  Fulton   274  2.00  to  3.00 

Edward's  1109  Manhattan  av   50  1.00 

Empire  E  92d  st  &  Denton  av. .  .    40  2.00 

Fassbender's  413-419  Kent  av   25  3.00 

Fort  Lo wry  Foot  of  17th  av   500  2.00 

Franklin  1-5  Fulton   40  1.00* 

Graham's.  Rockaway  &  Schenck  av    15  1.00 

Grove  E  94th  st  &  Av  M   10  2.00 

Hanover  298  to  302  Livingston. . .    70  1.50 

Hoecker's  Hotel  606  &  608  Fulton  st   8  1.00 

Kaisers  E  95th  st  &  av  G   20  1.00 

Kent  267  Kent  av   27  1.00 

Liberty  E  New  York  &  Liberty  av  40  2.00 

Lipton&  Westerv'lt's.  12-14  Broadway   12  3.00 

McLean's  191-197  Fulton   300  1.00  to  3.00 

Manhattan  Manhattan  Beach   500  2.00  to  7.00 

♦Room  and  Board,  18 


HOTELS— Brooklyn. 


Number 

Name.  Street  and  Number.       Person?.  Rate. 

Mansion  137-153  Hicks   500  $3.00  to  5.00 

Margaret  Columbia  Heights  (Full)  3.00} 

Metropolitan  30-34  Grand   80  1.00  &  1.50 

Montauk  465-467  E  New  York  av  .    40  2.00 

Xiederstein's  Flatbush  av  &  Malbone .    15  3.00} 

O'Brien's  E  92d  st  nr  Denton  av.  .    30  2.00 

Oriental  Manhattan  Beach   600  5.00} 

Pierrepont  98  Montague   200  :i.00  to  5.00 

Prusser's  176  Fulton  st. .'.   14  1.00* 

Roadside  House  Rockaway  &  Schenck  av    30  2.00 

Rolf's  Hotel  435  &  437  Fifth  av   30  2.50 

St.  Charles   331-335  Jay  st   60  2.50 

St.  George  51-55  Clark  st  1000  4.00  to  5.00 

San  Carlos.  69  &  71  S  Oxford  st   40  3.00* 

Schmitt's  165-167  Fulton  st   20  1.00* 

Sunset  Canarsie  Shore   20  1.00 

Ulmer  Park  Foot  of  25th  av   50  2.00 

Ulmer's  Fulton  st  &  Ala.  av. ...    30  2.00 

Uncle  Sam  Rockaway  n.  Schenck  av    30  1.50 

Vincent  7  Dunham  pi   20  1.00  &  1.50 

Walsh's  ,  535  E  New  York  av   10  2.00 

Wellington  27-29  Broadway   50  1.00  &  1.50 

White  House  Rockaway  &  E  92d   50  1.00 

Wyndham  89  Henry   100  2.50  to  5.00 

♦Room  and  Board.  jUpward. 


HOTELS— BRONX. 


Namk. 


NUMBER 

STREET  AND  NUMBER.  PERSONS.  RATE. 


Bay  View  Villa... New  Dock   Rd.   &  Pelham 

Bay  Av                                24  *lw35 

Ray  Shore  Main  St.,  City  Island                 10  2.00 

Belmont  171st  St.  &  Jerome  Av   15 

^r^(The,::"^nV::::::;::::::  i 

Hefter   Westchester  &  Union  Av           12  2.o0 

Ruber's  *  162d  St.  &  Jerome  Av                 25  2.00 

Kenny's  Main  St. ,  City  Island                  15  2-W 

Kingsbridge  Broadway  &  225th  St.                2o  2.00  &  3.00 

Mutual  503  Southern  Boulevard              SO  1.00  &  2.00 

Trainer's  1856  Boston  Av                        ™  •  " 

Trolley           . .  -  .West  Farms  R'd.  &  Silver  St.    12  ^.00 

Von  Leighns  Main  St.,  City  Island                 SO  2.00 

Wiegand's  Main  St.,  City  Island                 10  <&.™ 

Woodmanston  Inn. Williamsbridge  R'd  &  West- 

Chester   14 

Woodbine  Sedgwick  Av.  &  Depot  PI          25  3.00 


20 


BOARDING  HOUSES-MANHATTAN. 


NfUMBBR 

Street  and  Number.  Xame.  Persons.  Rate. 


10 

$1  00* 

Bank  St.  No.  15  

6 

1.00* 

Bank  St.  No.  18  

. . .  .Mrs.  S.  Cole  

4 

1.00* 

Bank  St.  No.  69  

Mrs.  J.  Hackett 

4 

1.50* 

Broadway  (East)  No.  810 

20 

5.50£ 

Broome  St.  No.  5G9  

10 

1  50* 

14 

2.00* 

Broome  St.  No.  580  

.Mrs.  Edwards  . . . 

14 

2.00* 

Charles  St.  No.  17  

. . .  .Mrs.  K.  Suthers  . 

5 

1.00* 

Charles  St.  No.  21  

Mrs.  J.  Brandenburg  in 

1.00* 

Charles  St.  No.  53  

 Mrs.  A.  Hagen  .  . 

6 

1.00* 

Charles  St.  No.  90  

Mrs.  Henderson.. 

3 

1. 00* 

8 

2.00f 

4 

2.50* 

Charlton  St.  No.  49  

.  Mrs.  Keating. . . . 

s 

2.00+ 

Dominick  St.  No.  26  

Mrs.  Connors  . . . 

8 

2.00* 

1»> 

1.50* 

Eighth  Ay.  No.  11  

Mrs.  E.  Outten  .  . 

25 

1.00* 

Eighth  St.  (East)  No.  8  .  .. 

.  .  .  .  Boarding  House.  . 

15 

1.00* 

Eighth  St.  (West)  No.  8 

Boarding  House.  . 

15 

1.50* 

Eighth  St.  (West)  No.  27 

. . .  .Boarding  House. . 

6 

1.00 

Eighteenth  St.  (East)  No. 

114. J.  Smith  

10 

2.00* 

Eighteenth  St.  (East)  No. 

306. M.  McFadden. .  . 

25 

3.00 

Eighteenth  St.  (East)  No.  218.  .  M.  Mulholland .  .  . 

12 

2.00* 

Eighteentn  St.  (East)  No.  234  .J.  Hill  

S6 

2.50* 

Eighty-Sixth  St.  (East)  No.  323.  Mrs.  R.  Riesenfeld 

10 

2.00  r 

Eleventh  St.  (East)  No.  15 

.  .  .  .Boarding  House. . 

S4 

1.00  &  2, 

Eleventh  St.  (East)  No.  26 

Boarding  House.. 

25 

1.00&2 

Eleventh  St.  (East)  No.  28. 

Boarding  House. . 

SO 

1.00  to  3. 

*Room  and  Board.  si  t  Without  Board.     |PBT  Week 


BOARDING  HO  USES— Manhattan. 


Number 

Street  and  Number.  Name.  Persons.  Rate. 

Eleventh  St.  (West)  No.  212.  .  Mrs.  W.  Johnson  3  $1.50* 

Eleventh  St.  (West)  No.  214.  .  .Mrs.  J.  Peterson.  4  1.00 

Eleventh  St.  (West)  No.  217.  .  .Mrs.  R.  Danah.  ..  3  1.00* 

Eleventh  St.  (West)  No.  293.  .  Mrs.  E.  McNally.  8  1.00* 

Fifteenth  St.  (East)  No.  21  Max  Hirt   10  1.00 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  115. .  .T.  Fromberger  . .  11  1.00$ 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  121  .  .S.  Lane   8  1.00$ 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  129.  M.  Mills   4  2.00$ 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  135  .  .  L.  Weston   12  2.00 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  137  .  .M.  De-Vaney   5  1.00 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  141.  .  L.  Treund   8  1.00 

.  Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  142.  .S.  Duff   10  1.00$ 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  143  .  .H.  Thuillard  ....  15  .75$ 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  148  .  .R.  E.  Leonard. . .  5  1.00$ 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  149  .  .  M.  McCarty   4  1  00 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  156  .  .A.  Cesson   15  1.00 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  244 ..  Boarding  House.  4  3.00 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  246  .  .Boarding  House.  14  1.50 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  250.  .Boarding  House..  13  1.50 

Fifteenth  St.  (West)  No.  312.  .Boarding  House.  5  1.00 

Fifth  Av.  No.  21  Boarding  House..  10  2.00* 

Fifty-ninth  St.  (East)  No.  137. Mrs.  Foard   5  1.50f 

First  Av.  No.  3  J.  Scharff   12  1.00* 

First  Av.  No.  117.  E.  Tallowitz   14     1.00  to  2.00* 

Fortieth  St.  (East)  No.  109^.  .Boarding  House  .  3  2.00 

Forty-sixth  St.  No.  70  Mrs.  Spitz...     ..  15  2.00$ 

Forty-seventh St.(East) No. 6-8.S.  S.  Crowell  ....  12  3.00$ 

Forty-seventh  St.  (East)  16-2U.. Mrs.  Martin   25  3  00$ 

Forty-seventh  St.  (West)  2-4.  .Mrs.  McClellan  .  .  12  3.00$ 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.  102.  A.  Kerler   14  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.  245. E.  Tobin   10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.  304.  J.  Williamson. ...  20  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.  307.  .A.  Reilly   10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.  309. L.  Dauffreder   25  1.00 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.  313.  .M.  Reis   9  1.50* 

*Room  and  Board.                        22  JUpward. 

t  Without  Board. 


BOARDING  HO  I  rSES— Manhattan. 


Number 


8TREET  AND  NUMBER.  NAME.  PERSON'S.  RaTK. 

Fourteenth  St.  (East)  No.         S.  Heckman   60  $1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  108. G.  Taylor   30  1.00) 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  133.  B.  Kelly. 10  1.00J 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  147.  A.  Mead   12  l.OOj 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  149.  M.  Meyers   12  1.00} 

Fourteenth  St  (West)  No.  152. Mrs.  Barrows   100  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  156. Mrs.  Meader   15  1.00^ 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  158. Mrs.  Mason   10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No,  160.  Mrs.  Labroe   25  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  202. Mrs.  Jordan   10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  204.Mrs.  Muhlbauer. .  10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  210. Mrs.  Green   10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  214. Mrs.  Donnelly .  ...  20  1.00 

Fourteenth  St. (WTest)  No.  233.  Boarding  House  20  1.50 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  234  Mrs.  L.  H.  Hoyz.  5  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  237.  Boarding  House.  22  1.50 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  239. Boarding  House..  22  1.00 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  240.  Mrs.  M.  Hogan.  8  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  243.Boarding  House..  23  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  246.Mrs.  M.  McKenzie  10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  308.  Mrs.  D.  Cashen.  .18  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  Ao.  314. Mrs.  J.  Shepherd  10  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  318. Mrs.  M.  Sullivan.  11  1.00* 

Fourteenth  St.  (West)  No.  326. M.  Vernon   6  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  225  Mrs.  M.  Larabee.  10  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  231  Mrs.  J.  Gerdon.  .  8  1.0O* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  233  . . .  .Mrs.  M.  Grow.  ...  10  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  227  Mrs.  M.  Morrison  5  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  257  Mrs.  P.  Cannon.  .  6  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  272  Mrs.  M.  Barnes.  .  12  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  fWest)  No.  276  .  .  .  .Mrs. A.Southwick  8  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  293  Mrs.  F.  Carley. .  .  3  1.50* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  296  . . .  .  Mrs.  E. McDonald.  9  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  297  Mrs.  A.Mahnecke.  12  1.00* 

Fourth  St.  (West)  No.  345    . .  .Mrs.  M  Brown  .  .  10  1.00* 

♦Rom  and  Roard.  23  •  ^Upward 


BOA  R  DING  HO  USES— Manhattan. 


XT           .     "  -I' 

Number 

Name. 

Persons. 

Rate. 

Greenwich  Av.  No.  15  ... . 

. . . .  Bloom  &  t  leeder 

15 

$1.00* 

Greenwich  Av.  No.  41  .... 

. . .  .Mrs.  Branagan  . 

15 

1.00* 

—  Oi       "NT  _  r\/> 

11 

1.00*  - 

TJnM            O  4-      A^  _  OA1* 

,  .  ,  .Mrs.  M.  Tierney. 

6 

1.50* 

Horatio  St.  No.  5  

. .  .Mrs.  M.  Smith. . . 

5 

1.00* 

5 

1.00* 

TT     —  —  i  •  _    O  i.      "XT  .  -11 

Mrs.  L.  Stowell.  . 

8 

1.00* 

TT   ^_  •  „    O  a.      AT  —  O 

Mrs.  M.P.Williams  8 

1.00* 

T          /-V„1U  il_ 

20 

1.00* 

t  *  Ti  1      "NT  „  C*~i 

40 

1.00* 

f  v  .ri  m  /v  TD1     AT/-.  OQ 

20 

1.00* 

T  —                T31     "\T^     O /4 

20 

2  00* 

T  —      *       „    T~) 1       AT  _       A  A 

T7V      /"V  TVT««  —  — . 

10 

5.00* 

Taa«S««M     TD 1          "\T  _  _           A  C\        A  A 

15 

2.50* 

T          *              T"*1      AT            <  O 

. .  .L.  Stacey  

35 

2.50* 

T  —  mm  S  mm  .r—     T~)  1         "\T  _  fT 

T       TT  £ 

20 

3.00* 

tjt  ■   o  «      -\.T  _  flf* 

, . .  .Mrs.  Brady  

8 

2.50* 

TT"  *  C*  a.      AT—  OO 

18 

1.50* 

T/«  O  j  AT— 

Mr^  Rrpntini 

5 

2.50* 

.Laiayette  r*!.  JNos.  41—45 

Boarding  House 

60 

2.50* 

T            —    _     A  _        AT—       Cl-4  FT 

,    Boarding  House. 

15 

1.00  to  2.00 

Lenox  Av.  JNo.  o4U  

Boarding  House. 

6 

1  oot 

,  Boarding  House. 

3 

1.00&2.50 

T  Q»n„  Cf     "NT/-.  OQ 

. .  .Mrs.  Jeffers. ...... 

9 

1  An* 

1.00* 

T   —  —  ^ Ox.     AT ~      /i  /j 

12 

1.00* 

Lexington  Av.  No.  8  

.  .  .  T.  G.  Whitney .  .  . 

20 

4.00 

100 

1.0C* 

10 

2.00* 

10 

2.00* 

T>fivino'ton  Av  No  62 

20 

1.00* 

10 

1.00 

10 

1.00* 

10 

2.00 

Lexington  Av.  No.  128. .  .  , 

Boarding  House.. 

2 

2.00 

*Room  and  Board. 

24 

jUpward. 

BOA  RDING  //( )  I  rSES— Manhattan. 


Number 

Street  and  Number. 

Name. 

Persons. 

Rate 

Boarding  House,. 

(5 

$2  00 

Lexington  Av.  No.  152  

Boarding  House. 

.  20 

2.00 

Lexington  Av.  No.  174  

Boarding  House.. 

»i 

2.00 

Boarding  House. 

.  30 

2  00 

Boarding  House. 

7 

2.00 

Wm.  Christern. . 

8 

3  00 

Lexington  Av.  No.  1677  

Boarding  House. 

.  K) 

2.00 

5 

2.00 

Nineteenth  St.  (East)  No.  21(3.  .J.  Taylor  

12 

2.00* 

Nineteenth  St.  (East)  No.  335. 

.S.  Bond  

8 

2  00* 

Ninety-eighth  St  (West)  116. 

.Mrs.  Reily  

4 

2.00 

Ninety-eighth  St.  (West)  120. 

.Mrs  M.  Sullivan. 

6 

2.00 

Ninety-eighth  St.  (West)  132. 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Sypher  6 

1.50 

Ninety-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  55 

.S.  Griffin  

6 

3.00 

Ninety-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  63 

A.  Hart  

8 

3.00 

Ninety-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  65 .  A.  L.  Grossly.  .  . 

1 1\ 

IU 

3.00 

Ninety-seventh  St.  (West)  133. E.  S.  Osbourne. 

.  10 

1.50 

Ninth  St.  (East)  No.  is  

Boarding  House. 

.  10 

1  50* 

Ninth  St.  (East)  No.  20  

Boarding  I  louse. 

.  10 

1.50* 

Ninth  St.  (East)  No.  33  

.  Boarding  House. 

.  40 

1.00* 

Ninth  St.  (East)  Nos.  45-4!).  .  . 

.  Boarding  House. 

.  40 

1.5(i 

128th  St.  (East)  No.  113  

4 

1.75 

128th  St.  (East)  No.  121 

. Miss  Brosnan .  .  . 

6 

2  50 

128th  St.  (East)  No.  131  

.Mrs.  Banker  

10 

2.()(i 

115th  St.  (West)  No.  408   

Mrs.  R.  Ross  .  .  . 

5 

2.00 

121st  St.  (East)  No.  130  

. Mrs.  Hyman.  .  .  . 

10 

1 . 75 

124th  St.  (East)  No.  19  

Mrs.  Mudd  

1 . 75 

.Mrs.  Broun  lee.  . 

10 

1 . 75 

124th  St.  (East)  No.  152  

.Mrs.  Doty  

5 

1 . 75 

124th  St.  (East)  No.  234  

.Mrs.  Wolf  

4 

1.75 

124th  St  (East)  No.  241  

.  Miss  Gttckin 

10 

1.75 

Park  Av.  No.  588  

.  Mrs.  Grinutn 

e 

1.00+ 

Park  Av.  No.  591  

.Mrs.  McCabe  .  .  . 

4 

l.OOf 

Park  Av.  No.  592  

Mrs  Kimball.  .  . 

4 

l.OOf 

Perrv  St.  No.  7  

Id 

1.00* 

*Room  and  Hoard. 

•   tWithout  Board. 

BOARDING  HOUSES— Manhattan. 


Number 

STREET  AND  NUMBER. 

Name.  Persons. 

Rate. 

Perry  St  No.  59  

Mrs.  R.  Donnell.. 

8 

$1  00* 

Second  Av.  No.  221  

.H.  Fritsch  

5 

4.00 

Seventeenth  St.  (East)  No.  138.  M.  Hopkins  

8 

2.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  23  

Mrs.  Whitney. .  . . 

5 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  25  

.Mrs.  Fidey  

20 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  35   

.  Mrs.  Zoller  

10 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  Nos.  37-39  

.Mrs.  Windle  

20 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  43  

Mrs.  Soloman  .  .  . 

20 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  45  

Mrs.  Tony  

10 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  49  

Mrs.  Steinhagen.. 

10 

1.00* 

Seventh  Av.  No.  51  

25 

1.00* 

Seventy-eighth  St.  (East)  270. 

.Mrs.  Richards. . . 

6 

1.50 

Seventy-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  179.  Joseph  Meyers  . . 

5 

1.50 

Seventy-ninth  St.  (East)  224.. 

.Mrs.  Holtzer  . 

10 

2.00 

Seventy-second  St.  (East)  151.. Miss  Pennis  

5 

1.50 

Seventy-seventh  St.  (East)  161. 

.Ida  Kaska  

8 

1.50 

Seventy-third  St.  (East)  177. 

.Mrs.  Drew  

5 

1.50 

Seventy-third  St.  (East)  181. 

.Mrs.  Garvey  

6 

2.00 

Sixteenth  St.  (East)  No.  14. . . 

.Margaret  Louise 

Home  

Women  only. 

100 

1.25}: 

Sixteenth  St.  (West)  No.  125. 

.E.  Steinle  

6 

1.00 

Sixteenth  St.  (West)  No.  139. 

8 

1.00 

Sixteenth  St.  (West)  No.  146. 

C.  Stevens  

6 

1.00$ 

Sixteenth  St.  (West)  No.  160. 

.T.  Gaskie  

8  • 

1.00 

Sixteenth  St.  (West)  No.  215. . 

.Boarding  House.. 

4 

1.50 

Sixteenth  St.  (West)  No.  241  . 

.Boarding  House.. 

11 

1.50 

Sixtieth  St.  (East)  No.  159.  .  . 

8 

1.50 

Sixtieth  St.  (East)  No.  252. . . 

.Mrs.  Wilson  

8 

1.50 

Sixtieth  St.  (East)  No.  229. . . 

.Mrs.  Meagher.  . .  . 

6 

1.25 

Sixty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  306. 

Martin  Killoran. . 

12 

1.00 

Sixty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  308. 

P.  McLaughlin.  .  . 

6 

1.00 

Sixty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  337  . 

.A.  McAleer  

4 

1.50 

Sixty-fourth  St.  (East)  No.  58. Henry  Smith  

3 

o.OOf 

Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  116. Mrs.  Hirschfield  . 

3 

2.00 

*Room  and  Board. 

26 

JUpward. 
1  Without  Board 

BOARD I. XG  HO  USES—Manhattan. 


Street  and  Number. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  129. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  135. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  155. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No. '173. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  209. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  224. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  225. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  227. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  251. 
Sixty-second  St.  (East)  No.  355. 
Sixty-second  St.  (West)  No.  53. 
Sixty-third  St.  (East)  No.  116.. 
Sixty-third  St.  (East)  No.  168.  . 
Sixty-third  St.  (West)  117 &  119. 
Sixty-third  St.  (West)  No.  123. 
Sixty-third  St.  (West)  No.  143 . 

Tenth  A  v.  No.  15  

Tenth  St.  (East)  No.  38  

Tenth- St.  (East)  No.  44  

Tenth  St.  (East)  No.  46  

Tenth  St.  (West)  No.  156  

Tenth  St.  (West)  No.  180  

Tenth  St.  (West)  No.  202  

Tenth  St.  (West)  No.  204  

Tenth  St  (West)  No.  206   

Third  Av.  No.  1023  

Thirtieth  St.  (East)  No.  151... 
Thirtieth  St.  (East)  No.  140.  .  . 
Thirtieth  St.  (East)  No.  157. . . 
Thirtieth  St.  (East)  No.  231.  .  . 
Thirtieth  St.  (West)  No.  317. . . 
Thirtieth  St.  (West)  No.  319. . . 
Thirty-eighth  St. (West)  No.  24. 
Thirty-eighth  St. (West)  No.  29 
Thirty-eighth  St. (West)  No.  84. 

*Room  and  Board. 


Name. 
Mr.  Meschnedt. 
Mrs.  Cohen. . . . 
Mrs.  A.  Tode. . 
Philip  Arras. .  . 
Mrs.  Bevins. . .  . 
Mrs.  Pfalzger. . 
Mrs.  De  Castro 

Mr.  Sebin  

Mrs.  McShane. 
Mrs.  Goodwin. . 

L.  Ellis  

J.  A.  Sagedein. 
Mrs.  Murphy  .  . 
Mary  McDevitt 

J.  Miller  

A.  Walberg .... 

John  (Mass  

Boarding  House 
Boarding  House 
Boarding  House 
Mrs.  J.  Scott. . . 
Mrs.  L.  Ray n aid 
Mrs.  McCormack 
Mrs.  Harrison.. 

Mrs.  Fay  

Mrs  Singer  

Boarding  House. 
Boarding  House 
Boarding  House 
Boarding  House. 
Boarding  House. 
Boarding  House 
Miss  Pennybacke 

Mrs.  Mann  

Miss  Feeley  


Number 

Persons. 

Rat 

10 

$2.00 

5 

2.00 

2 

8.00 

4 

LOO 

6 

2.00 

4 

2.00 

5 

2.00 

6 

2.00 

6 

2.00 

6 

2.00 

12 

1.00 

2 

1.00 

.  6 

2.00 

.  15 

1.00 

10 

1.00 

2<> 

1.00 

300 

LOO" 

.  15 

1.25* 

10 

1.25* 

20 

1.25 

.  12 

1.00* 

4 

1.00* 

4 

1.00* 

4 

1.00* 

4 

1.00* 

6 

2.00* 

4 

3.00 

8 

2.00 

3 

1.00 

.  10 

1.00 

.  10 

1.00 

.  10 

1.00 

r  13 

2.00 

15 

3.00} 

15 

2.00* 

»7 


BOA R DIXG  HO  i ' SES— Manhattan. 


Number 

STREET  AND  NUMBER.  NAME  PERSONS. 

Thirty-eighth  St.  (West)  No.  56.  Mrs.  Scott   20 

Thirtv-eighth  St.(West>No.  57.  F.  S.  Betz   15 

Thirt'v-eighth  St.(West)No.  06  Miss  Watts   15 

Thirty-eighth  St. (West) No.  68.Miss  Alberg.    ...  15 

Thirty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  55.. Mrs.  Bellah   15 

Thirty-first  St.  (West)  313  Boarding  House.  10 

Thirty-first   St.    (West)  Nos. 

355-367-360  Boarding  House..  15 

Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  212. .  .Boarding  House..  12 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  236.  .Boarding  House. .  12 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  241 .  .  Boarding  House..  4 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  243.  .  Boarding  House..  10 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  244 .  .  Boarding  House. .  4 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  251 . .  Bearding  House..  6 
Thirty-fourth  St  (West)  253. . Boarding  House..  12 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  316.  ..Boarding  House. .  4 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  321. .  .  Boarding  House.  4 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  323. . .  Boarding  House.  4 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  455.  Boarding  House. .  6 
Thirty-fourth  St.  (West)  465 . . .  Boarding  House.  8 
Thirtv-ninth  St.  (East)  131 . . .  Boarding  House. .  4 
Thirt'v-second  St.  (West)  317-319.  .Boarding  H  . .  6 
Thirty-seventh  St.  (West)  51  .Miss  Holland  ....  10 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  5.. .  .Curtis   25 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  13.  ..Miss  Walker   30 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  29.  ..Mr.  Hall   20 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  45.  ..Mrs.  Caradure. ... 
Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  127.. Mrs.  Osborne.  ...  41 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  131.. Mrs.  O'Brien   * 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  133.  Mrs.  Ducas   3 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  137.  .Mrs.  Albretz   5 

Twentieth  St.  (West)  No.  139. .  Mrs.  AUenge   4 

Twenty-eighth  St.  (East)  109.  .  Boarding  House..  14 
Twenty-eighth  St  (East)  114.  . Boarding  House..  10 
Twenty-eighth  St.  (East)  115  &  117.  Boarding  H.  45 

tUpward.  28 


Rate. 
$1.00* 
2.00 
3.00 
l.OOt 
2.00 
1.50 

1.50 

2  50 

3.00 

1.50 

1.50 

2.00 

1.50 

1.50 

2.00 

1.75 

1.00 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

1.00 

2.00} 

Special 
Special 
Special 
Special 
1.00* 
1.00* 
1.00* 
.75* 
1.00* 
2  00 
1.00 
1.50 


BOARDING  HO  USES— Manhattan. 


Number 


Street  and  Number.  Name.  Persons.  Rate. 

Twenty-eighth  St.  (East)  121-123. .  .Boarding  H.  25  $2.00 

Twenty-eighth  St.  (East)  135.  .Boarding  House..  12  2.00 

Twenty-eighth  St.  (East)  134.  .Boarding  House..  30  2.00 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  108. M.  Curtin   8  2.00 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  111.  M.  Billings   8  2.00* 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  122.  M.  Hasbrouek. . .  10  1.50* 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (East)  No.  124. Miss  Elliott   8  2.00 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (East) No.  130.  A.  Braun   10  3.50 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  11 .  Mr.  McAvoy   6  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  31.  Miss  Hazzard. ...  40  1.00 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  32.  Mr.  Pennell   10  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  34. Mrs.  Southard. . .  7  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  36.  Mr.  Racer   8  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  38. Mrs.  Bundy   12  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  40. Mrs.  Sampson  ...  8  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  42.Mrs.  Christie  ...  8  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  50.  Mrs.  Fleck   6  1.00} 

Twenty-fifth  St.  (West)  No.  51. Mrs.  Clark   10  1.00} 

Twenty-first  St.  (East)  No.  47.. Mrs.  Golden   60  3.00} 

Twenty-first  St.  (East)  No.  49.. Mrs.  Godley   15  1.00 

Twenty-first  St.  (East)  No.  51. .Mrs.  Thompson. .  12  1.00} 

Twenty-first  St.  (East)  No.  150. E.  Theune   10  1.50* 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  6.. Miss  Bensel   25  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  19.. Mrs.  H.  L.  Clute.  20  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  23  .Mrs.  Savage   30  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  32.. Mrs.  C  L.  Cooke.  50  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  38.. Mrs.  McChesney.  20  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  46.  Mrs.  M.  Chesney.  20  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  56.. Mrs.  Thompson..  12  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  No.  58.. Mrs.  Brawn   8  Special 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  143...  .Mrs.  Miller   2  2.00 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  149.. .  .Mrs.  McKane   4  1.25 

Twenty-first  St.  (West)  150.. .  Mrs.  Dewey   4  1.50 

Twenty  fourth  St.  (East)  122.  .M.  Boyce   12  2.00* 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (East)  132.  .M.  Foster   10  3.00* 

♦Room  and  Board.  29  t Upward. 


BOARDING  HOUSES— Manhattan. 


Number 


Street  and  Number.  Name.  Persons.  Rate. 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  13  .  .Mr.  Falk   10  $1.00 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  17. .  .Mr.  Ralph   9  1.00 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  27.  ..Mrs.  Monahan. ...  10  1.00$ 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  29. .  .Mrs.  Loomis   12  1.00 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  34.  . .  Miss  Warren  ....  4  1.00} 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  39.  .  .Mr.  Hendricks  .  .  4  1.00} 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  40 . . .  Miss  Mulligan ...  10  1.00 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  44 . .  .  Mrs.  Baldwin ....  6  1.00} 

Twenty-fourth  St. (West)  46.  .  .Mrs.  Haerre   5  1.00} 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  50.  .  .M.  Requa   8  1.00} 

Twenty-fourth  St.  (West)  59.  .  .Mr.  Dallera   12  1.00} 

Twenty-ninth  St. (East)  132.  .  Boarding  House.  15  2  00 

Twenty-ninth  St. (East)  138  . .  Boarding  House.  12  1.50 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (East)  147.  .  Boarding  House.  6  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  309. . .  Boarding  House.  12  1.50 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  315. .. Boarding  House.  6  1.50 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  317. .  Boarding  House.  4  1.50 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  318. .  Boarding  House.  4  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  319. .  .Boarding  House.  2  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  323. .  .Boarding  House.  5  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  325. .  .Boarding  House.  4  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  326. .  .Boarding  House.  2  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  327. .  .  Boarding  House.  4  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  329. .  .  Boarding  House.  6  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  331. .  .Boarding  House.  4  1.00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  333. .  .  Boarding  House.  6  1  00 

Twenty-ninth  St.  (West)  337 ..  Boarding  House. .  10  1.00 

Twenty-second  St.  (East)  128.  .N.  Kenny   10  1.00 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  8. .  .Mrs.  M.  Kelcey. .  30  Special 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  11.  .Mrs.F.  M.  Ritchie  20  Special 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  12.  .Mrs.  Ewel    15  Special 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  145. Mrs.  Langfltt. ...  5  1.00} 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  146.  Mrs.  Criss   4  1.00} 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  147. Mrs.  Baldwin. ...  5  1.00 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  149. R.  B.  Hume   5  100 

^Upward.  30 


BOARDING  HOUSES— Manhattan. 


STREET  AND  NUMBER. 

Name. 

Number 
Persons. 

Rate. 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  150. Mrs.  Canaratto.  . 

q 
o 

$1.00* 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  154. Mrs.  Goldsmith. 

5 

1    /  iA  + 

1 .  OU} 

Twenty-second  St.  (West)  156. Mrs.  Jane  Nevins 

A 

4 

1  AA4 
1 .  00+ 

Twenty-seventh  St.  (West)  20. Mrs.  Mueller 

4 

1  DIM 
1  00} 

Twenty-seventh  St.  (West)  38. Mrs.  McClellan. . 

1  A, 
1U 

1  AA-* 
1.00+ 

Twenty-seventh  St.  (West)  48. Mrs.  Wickes 

OA 
40 

1.06) 

Twenty-sixth  St.  (West)  30 

.  .Mrs.  Dean  

1  A 

1  AA+ 
1  .  00  + 

Twenty-sixth  St.  (West)  31. 

.  .Mr.  Whiteside.  . 

1  A 
1U 

1  .  00  + 

Twenty-sixth  St.  (West)  33. 

..Mrs.  Bly  

1  0 

US 

1  .00 

Twenty-sixth  St.  (West)  No.  36. Mrs.  Forsyth  . . . 

A 

4 

1 . 00 

Twenty-sixth  St.  (West)  No. 

46. Mrs.  Hubbard.  . 

Q 

o 

1.00 

'Twenty-sixth  St.  (West)  No.  54. Mrs.  Bowvey.  .  . 

8 

1.00+ 

Twelfth  St.  (East)  No.  5. .  . 

,  Boarding  House 

OA 

oO 

1  Aft* 

1. 00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  23  . 

.  .Boarding  House. 

DK 
OO 

1 . 00  to  1 . 50 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  44. . 

.  .Boarding  House 

20 

(i  aa# 
J.  00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  Nos.  55-57.  Boarding  House. 

D  i 

.50  to  1.00 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  Nos.  61- 

63.  Boarding  House. 

OA 
OO 

1.50* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  64. 

.  .Boarding  House. 

18 

1.00 

Twelfth  St. (West)  Nos.  82  &  84.  Boarding  House 

o  1 

1.50 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  254. 

.  .Mrs.  J.  Davis  . . . 

* 
4 

1.00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  290. 

...Mrs.  M.  Fern.  .  . 

4 

1.00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  299. 

...Mrs.  M  Wilson. 

5 

1.00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  318. 

..M.  McNally 

5 

1.00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  321.. 

.  .B.  (TBrien  

OA 

4\) 

1.00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  320 

.  .  J.  Jordan  

15 

1.00* 

Twelfth  St.  (West)  No.  323. 

.  .A.  Doyle  

4 

1.00* 

Union  Square  No  32  

.  .E.  Seibert  

o  k 
4,0 

2. 00* 
2.00* 

Vandam  St.  No.  30  

Mrs.  McDonald. 

14 

Vandam  St.  No.  35   

Mrs.  Conway  . . . 

10 

2.00* 

Vandam  St.  No.  43  

1° 

°  OO* 

8 

2.00* 

Varick  St.  No.  81  

Mrs.  Dempsev.  . 

8 

2.00* 

Varick  St.  No.  101  

Mrs.  Brennan.  .  . 

10 

2.00* 

Varick  St.  No.  103  

Mrs.  Connellv  .  . 

8 

2.00* 

16 

2.00* 

•Room  and  Board. 

3' 

{Upward. 

BOARDING  HO  USES— Manhattan, 


o  1  a  i .  i  i     i.w  ^  >  u  .>  i  D  n*  r\. . 

Name 

Number 

.m.KoijiN  o. 

Rate. 

i'',,  r-i  /-Or    Cf     "\T/~>     1  QQ 

.Mrs.  ivici_rrar.n .  . . 

ft 
0 

dSO  AA-^r 

!jj>2.  y)\J 

U^nr-liinfvf  fin    TD1       TSXy-w  /< 

.Boarding  House. 

10 

1    AA  0    A  AA-SS- 

1.00&  2.00* 

w  asmngion  ri.  i\o.  do  

.Boarding  House. 

1  Q 

iy 

<vx  p.  1  rrA* 

wasnington  Jri.  ino.  oy  

.Boarding  House. 

1  7 

.  to 

1XTnnU;v./vf ^.i   "P1  *7A 

.Boarding  House. 

1  a 

1    AA  OA* 

1.00  &2.00* 

P1    "NTz-n  171 

.Boarding  House. 

on 

1    ST  A 

l.oU 

"WncV<  i  t->  rvfrin  P1    "NTrv  7^ 

.  DUal  villlg  nUUsc. 

Oft 

0  AA* 

a.  uu 

mr^nV*it-i/vf /\«     "D1       "\T*~v       '7  1 

, .  Boarding  House. 

OA 
-cU 

O  AA^r 

2.00" 

AI7r»r<Ui«  /-wf "D1        "NT  r\       C  '"a 

.  Boarding  House. , 

0 

O  AA4- 

2.  00' 

Wachinrrtnn           7\Tn  77 

1  *  <  \  T  fH  i  n  (Y  T-T  nn  cp 
.  UUctiUlIlg  nuuac.  , 

1  0 
1~ 

1  HA* 

AX^o  oVi  i  t->  rvf  r-vr»    "PI      T\T/-i  *7Q 

.  Boarding  House. 

1  ft 

0  A  A 
-c.UU 

Washington  PI.  No.  80  

Boarding  House. 

"i  ft 

O  AA* 

~.  UU 

Washington  Pi.  No.  82  

Boarding  House. 

1  ft 
10 

O  AA* 

».  UU* 

Washington  PI.  No.  85  

Boarding  House. 

1 0 

lv 

1 .  uu 

Waverley  PI.  No.  149  

,Mrs.  E.  Jarden. . 

6 

1.00* 

West  Washington  Sq.  No.  34. 

.  Boarding  House. 

.  35 

2.00* 

West  Washington  PI.  No.  113.. Mrs.  T.  Cayne. . 

6 

1.00* 

West  Washington  PI.  No.  117 

..Mrs.  E.  Gannon. 

.  10 

1.00* 

West  Washington  PI.  No.  123.. Mrs.  J.  Burton.. 

6 

1.00* 

*Room  and  Board. 


A  Centre  of  Good  Works. 

Among  the  throng  of  coming  visitors  there  will  be  thousands 
keenly  interested  in  various  works  of  philanthropy.  For  these 
persons  a  visit  to  the  United  Charities  Building,  at  Fourth 
avenue  and  22d  street,  will  give  much  pleasure  and  supply  a  very 
useful  object  lesson.  This  notable  building  was  given  by  Mr.  John 
S.  Kennedy  for  the  purpose  of  bringing  together,  under  one  roof, 
many  societies  and  charitable  organizations  which  had  previously 
worked  without  co  operation,  and  with  much  waste  of  effort,  his 
intent  being  to  further  systematic  effort  by  bringing  about  closer 
contact  among  isolated  workers.  This  is  one  of  the  most  business- 
like and  useful  of  all  the  works  of  philanthropy,  and  whoever  visits 
this  great  hive  of  good  works  will  carry  away  new  ideas  for  doing 
good. 

32 


BOARDING  HOUSES-BROOKLYN. 


Number 

Street  and  Number.  Name.         persons.  rate. 


Ashland  st  No.  16  

.J.  Trainor  

10 

SI. 50* 

Ashland  st  No.  42  

.Mrs.  Morris  

12 

1.00* 

Ashland  st  No.  44  

.Mrs.  Eckert  

12 

1,00 

Bath  av  &  17th  st  

.W.  H.  Israel  

30 

1.50 

Bath  av  &  18th  st  

J.  B.  Mack  

9D 

2.50 

Bath  av  &  Bay  19th  st 

H.  Schultz  

50 

2.00 

Bath  av  &  Bav  22d  st 

.E.  Roache  

50 

2.00 

Bath  av  ft  19th  av  

.J.  Brown  

30 

1.25 

Bedford  av  No.  511  

.Mrs.  J.  M.  Collins 

6 

1.00 

Bedford  av  No.  871  

.Annie  Finsberg  .  . 

20 

1.00 

Bedford  av  No  893 

Mrs  (ieisman 

n 

1.00 

Benson  av  &  Bay  20th  st. . 

.A.  R.  Fitch 

40 

1.25 

Broadway,  No.  1929. . .  

.Mrs.  Cook  

4 

5.00+ 

.Mrs.  Willliams.. .  . 

3 

1.00* 

Clinton  st  No.  229   

.  Mrs.  M.  Leon. . .  . 

12 

1.50 

Clinton  st  No.  246   

,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Cox. . . . 

8 

1.50 

.J.  W.  Simonson  .  . 

14 

1.50 

Clinton  st  No.  289  

Mrs.  L.  Peterson.. 

8 

1.50 

Clinton  st  No.  294  

.Mrs.  M.M. Bowers. 

8 

1.00 

Clinton  st  No.  302  

Mrs.  C.  E.  Wort  hen 

to 

1.50 

Mrs.  A.  Brown .  .  . 

0 

3.00 

Columbus  Heights  No.  204 

70 

5.00 

Coney  Island  &  Ft.  Hamil 

.Geo.  Bader  

85 

3.00 

Cooper  st  cor  Central  av.. . 

.Val.  Biemer  

10 

2.00 

.Mrs.  Hall  

fi 

0.0O+ 

.J.  H.  Morton  

50 

2.00 

Eighth  st  (south)  No.  154. 

.Mrs.  DeGood  

4 

1.50 

Elliott  pi  (south)  No.  3  . . 

.Mrs.  Stoll   . 

11 

2.00* 

*Room  and  Board. 

33 

tWithout 

BOARD  I  SO  HOUSES— Brooklyn. 


Number 
Persons. 


Street  and  Number.  Name 

Elliott  pi  (south)  No  ll&13.Mrs.  Perkins   25 

Elliott  pi  (south)  No.  11a..  ..Mrs.  Kilmartin 

Elliott  pi  (south)  No.  18. . .  .Mrs.  Fox  

Elliott  pi  (south)  No.  56. . .  .Mrs.  Bonni. . . . 
Elliott  pi  (south)  No.  64. . .  .Mrs.  Nunez  . . . 
Elliott  Pi  (south)  No.  66.  .  .Mrs.  Green.. . 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

Perry   H 


9 
12 

8 
8 
8 
12 
4 
5 

10 


Felix  st  (south)  No.  2  Mrs. 

Felix  st  (south)  No.  6  Mrs.  Whigan  

Felix  st  (south)  No.  12  Miss  White  

Felix  st  (south)  No.  15  Mrs.  Mills  

Felix  st  (south)  No.  49  Mrs.  Wood  

Felix  st  (south)  No.  5ft  Mrs.  Moss  

Felix  st  (south)  No.  81  Mrs.  De  Feneva 

Fifth  av  No.  473  H'y  Moretz  (rest  t) 

Fifth  ay  No.  724  Emil  Vett  

Fifty-fifth  st  &  1st  av  A.  Broescher  

Ft.  Greene  pi  No.  39  Mrs.  Madden   8 

Franklin  av  No.  440  Mrs.  Bennett   » 

Franklin  av  No.  442  Mrs.  Long  .......  ^ 

Franklin  av  No.  443  Mrs.  Burrough ...  10 

Franklin  av  No.  459  Mrs.  Whitman. ...  10 

Franklin  av  No.  460  Mrs.  Ridge.   * 

Franklin  av  No.  461  Mrs.  McFeils   10 

Fulton  st  No.  2588  Mrs.  Shire   o 

Gates  av  No.  103  Mrs.  Murphy   2 

Gates  av  No.  847  Mrs.  Taber    % 

Gates  av  No.  1436  Miss  B.Daly.... 

Gates  av  No.  1542  Mrs.  S.  Bleiding 

Gates  av  No.  1546  Jos.  Edwards... 

Greene  av  No.  595  Mrs.  Reeney.... 

Greene  av  No.  912  Mrs^Wescott   % 

Hanson  pi  No.  75  ...H.  Hendrickson 

Hanson  pi  No.  79  Mrs.  E.  MeComb. 

Henry  st  Nos.  96  &  98  Boarding  House 

Herkimer  st  No.  128....  .... Mrs.  L.  Hepwell.. 

*Room  and  Board.  34 


Rate. 
$2.50* 
1.50* 
2.00 
1.50* 
1.25 
1.50* 
1.25* 
1.00* 
1.00* 
1.50* 
1.00* 
2.00* 
1.00* 
2.00 
2.00 

1.00 

2.00* 

3.00* 

2.00* 

1.25* 

1.25* 

1.00* 

3.50 

2.00 

3.00 

5.00+ 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

3.00 
6. 00f 
1.50 
1.50 
2.00  to 
2.50} 


?.00 


(Upward. 
tWithout  Board. 


BOARDING  HOI  SMS— Brooklyn. 


Number 

Street  and  N'l  mbfh. 

Name.  Persons. 

Rate. 

Hevward  st  No.  06  

Mrs.  E.  McGlynn. 

10 

$3.00 

Hooper  st  No.  131  

. .  .  Mrs.  Robinson .... 

3 

1.00 

Jamaica  &  Bush  wick  av  . . 

5 

1.00 

>  f  ..   ,         T  )  „  ,1  J  • 

6 

1.00* 

Lafayette  av  No.  148  

6 

1.00* 

Lafayette  av  No.  151  

. .  Mrs.  BornviUe. . . . 

5 

1.00* 

Lafayette  av  No.  105  

12 

1.00* 

6 

1.00* 

Lafayette  av  No.  255  

5 

1.00* 

Lafavette  av  No.  280 

3 

1.50* 

8 

1.50  to 

3.00 

6 

1.00* 

Lafavette  av  Xo.  583  

4 

1.25 

Lafavette  av  No.  610  

4 

1.25 

Lafavette  av  Xo.  618 

.  .Mrs.  Coffin  

3 

1.25 

Lafayette  av  No.  1130 

.  .Mrs.  Rosa  

8 

3.00 

Lee  av  Xo.  63  

Mrs.  Anderson  .  .  . 

~ 

1.50 

..Mrs.  Hull  

5 

1.00 

Lee  av  No.  79  

. .  Mrs.  Laverty  

OA 

1.00 

Livingston  st  Xos.  63  <i-  65.  Boarding  House.. 

BO 

3.00  to 

5.00 

McDonough  st  No.  436  . . 

.  .Mrs.  Allen  

40 

1.00 

Madison  st  Xo.  823   

.  .Mrs.  Ross  

10 

.75 

Marcy  av  No.  851  

Mrs.  E.  J.  Dodge. 

4 

1.50 

Marcy  av  Xo.  761  

.  .Mrs.  Tayare  

5 

1.50 

Marine  and  Fourth  avs.. 

.  .Mrs.  Mary  Reilly . 

25 

1.50 

Middleton  st  No.  48  

. .  Mrs.  Briggs  

4 

3.00 

Monroe  st  No.  833  

.  .Mrs.  Duffv  

15 

1.00 

Montague  st  Xos.  108  &  110. Boarding  House. 

26 

3.00  to 

5.00 

Ninth  st  (south)  No.  200. . 

.  .Mrs.  Sheehan  .... 

15 

1.50 

Ninth  st  (south)  Xo.  205. . 

15 

1.50 

Ninth  st  (south)  Xo.  214.  . 

.  .Mrs.  Cliff  

10 

1.50 

Ninth  st  (so.ith)  No.  286  . . 

.  .  Mrs.  M.  But  kman 

8 

1.00 

Ninth  st  No.  324  

..Mrs.  Holef  

y 

2.00 

Xinih  st  No.  452  

.  .Mrs.  R.  S.  Brossi 

5 

1.50 

6 

125 

♦Room  and  Board. 

35 

BOARDING  HOUSES— Brooklyn. 


Number 

Street  and  Number.  Name.  Persons.  Rate. 

Ninth  st  No.  530  Mrs.  Luelef   7  $1.25 

97th   st   bet    Shore   rd  & 

Marine  av.,  Mrs.  P.  Rodgers. .      6  1.50 

97th   st   bet    Shore   rd  & 


Marine  av  

Mrs.  M.  Spazzoli. . 

5 

2.00 

Ocean  Parkway  &  av  L 

..Geo.  Krischuber. . 

4 

1.00 

Ocean  Parkway  &  av  I 

.Chas.  Rich  

10 

4.00 

Ocean  Parkway  &  Caton  pl.T.  Shaughnessey. 

20 

4.00 

Oxford  st  (south)  No.  9. . . 

.Mrs.  Dulie  

30 

3.00* 

Oxford  st  (south)  No.  11 . . 

.Mrs.  Tunbock  

15 

2.50* 

Oxford  st  (south)  No.  60 

10 

ft  iTRr* 

2.75* 

Oxford  st  (south)  No.  90. 

.  Mrs.  Rodes  

9 

O  AA* 

Oxford  st  (south)  No.  99. 

.  Mrs.  Petnessi.  .  .  . 

on 

O  Kfl* 

z.  ou 

Oxford  st  (south)  No.  105 

30 

ft  f\f\-f- 

2.00" 

Pacific  st  No.  631  

Mrs.  W.  Smith.  .  . 

4 

1.00 

Pacific  st  No.  1284  

.Mrs.  Weeks  

10 

2.50:}: 

Palmetto  st  No.  348  

Thos.  NeAvsom .  .  . 

6 

2.00 

Palmetto  st  No.  373  

Patrick  Crehan. . . 

6 

2.00 

.Mrs.  R.  M.  Cossa. 

1  AA 

1.00 

Pearl  st  No.  330  

Mrs.  E.  Lyons. . . . 

OA 

30 

^  erA 
1.50 

Portland  av  No.  49  (south). Mrs.  Ager  

4 

2. 50* 

Prospect  pi  No.  808  

Mrs.  L.  Johnson .  . 

10 

2. 50:J: 

Putnam  av  No.  493   

10 

2.00 

.Mrs.  Weeks  

5 

6.00f 

.Mrs.  Dexter  

6 

1.50% 

Sands  st  No.  58  

.Mrs.  Geary  

6 

1.50% 

Sands  st  No.  80  

.  .Mrs.  Sutton  

6 

1.50| 

Sands  st  No.  90  

Mrs.  Ellenberg.  .  . 

6 

l.oOt 

Schermerhorn  st  No.  323. 

.N.  Perry  

7 

1.00 

Seventh  av  No.  387   

.Mrs.  Griffith  

7 

1.25 

Sheffield  av  No.  21  

. .  Mrs.  Warren  

5 

2.00 

.  .Mrs.  Morrell  

3 

2.00 

. .  Mrs.  Geyer  

5 

2.00 

Sheffield  av  No.  27  

.  .James  Hand  

5 

2.00 

Shore  rd  &  95th  st  

Mrs.  M.  Anderson 

50 

2.00 

Room  and  Board. 


36 


^Upward. 
tWithout  Board- 


BOARDING  110  USES— Brooklyn. 


'  Number 

Street  and  Number. 

Namk.  Persons 

Rate. 

Shore  rd  bet.  96th  &  97th  sts 

;  Mrs.  M.  Newman  . 

15 

$1.25 

Boarding  I  louse.  . 

60 

3.00  to 

5.00 

Sidney  pi  No.  18  

Boarding  House.  . 

60 

2.00 

Sixth  av  No.  148  

.Mrs.  Smith  

6 

1.00 

Sixth  av  No.  166  

.Mrs.  El  wood  

1 

1.50 

Sixth  av  No.  180  

Mrs.  Williams. . .  . 

1 

1.25 

Sixth  av  No.  287  

.Mrs.  McMahon. . . 

2 

1.25 

Sixtieth  st  &  Ft.  Hamilt'n  av  C.  Pfleging  

6 

1.00 

Somers  st  Nos.  101  and  103 

.Mrs.  Nivison  

20 

.75 

Somers  No.  142  

.Mrs  Vaughn  

6 

5. 00f 

State  st  No.  485   

.A.  Z.  Sutton 

6 

1.00 

State  st  No.  487   

Mrs.  E.  Patterson 

3 

1.00 

State  st  No.  496  

.  M.  Hanson  

3 

1.50 

State  st  No.  522  

.M.  E.  Favor  

5 

1.50 

State  st  No.  536  

.M.  Cobery  

1.00 

State  st  No.  540  

.M.  E.  Sanford. .  .  . 

8 

1.00 

.A.  Yerkes  

6 

1.00 

State  st  No.  550   

.J.  Hovey  

3 

1.00 

Stuyvesant  av  No.  151.  . . 

Mrs.  Moore  

4 

5.  dot 

Sumner  av  No.  11  . .  -.  

.Morris  Calm  

15 

3.50 

Tompkins  av  No.  228 

Mrs.  Mintage    .  .  . 

5 

1.25 

Mrs.  McLaughlin. 

7 

1.00 

Washington  av  No.  544-546.  A.  R.  Pinney  .... 

45 

2.50J 

Emma  Powell .... 

4 

1.50 

Willow  st  No.  4  

.Mrs.  Black  

4 

.75f 

Willow  st  No.  140  

Boarding  House. . 

40 

3.00  to 

5.00 

tWithout  Board. 

JUpward. 

Going  to  Brooklyn  ? 

For  travellers  who  arrive  from  the  West  via  lines  terminating 
in  Jersey  City  or  Hoboken  the  best  way  to  reach  Brooklyn  is  to  go 
around  New  York  instead  of  across  it  "Annex"  boats  convey 
passengers  by  water  from  the  railroad  stations  on  the  New  Jersey 
side  to  Brooklyn  direct,  or  by  transfer  at  South  Ferry,  Manhattan, 
to  ferries  for  various  convenient  points  on  the  Brooklyn  shore,  and 
to  Staten  Island.  Details  of  this  service  may  be  learned  from  train 
agents  on  any  of  the  lines. 

-  37 


BOARDING  HOUSES— BRONX. 


N 

UMBER 

Street  and  Number. 

Name.  Persons. 

Rate. 

Boston  Av.  No.  1390  

.Ottili  Noll  

1  o 

12 

$1.00 

Boston  Av.  No.  2013  

T.  Bane  

1  A 

lu 

1.50 

a 
O 

'2.00 

Crotona  Av.  No.  2260  ,  

.Chas.  Lembach.. . 

12 

1.25 

Cross  St.  City  Island  

.  Jos.  Woolsey . . . . 

12 

1.50 

Freeman  St.  No.  1099  

.C.  A.  Baaden, 

OA 

20 

1.00 

Home  St.  &  S.  Boulevard  (cor.).  J.  Ebling  

12 

1.00 

Kings  Bridge  Rd.  &  S.  BoulVd.  J.  P.  Reilly 

10 

2.50  - 

Kings  Bridge  Rd.  &  184th  St. 

.Louisa  McKenna. 

1  A 
10 

2.00 

169th  St.  (Bast)  No.  1000 

.M.  Kearns  

12 

1.00 

169th  St.  (East)  No.  1032  

OA 

20 

1.00 

171st  St.  &  Third  Av.  (S.  W.). 

12 

2.00 

173d  St.  &  Jerome  Av  

.Jos.  Pauritsch .... 

15 

2.00 

175th  St.  &  Webster  Av.(N.  E.)  J.  W.Katzenberger 

15 

1.50  &  2.00 

177th  St.  &  Jerome  A  v.  (S.  E.). 

.  Wm.  S.  Boyer&Co. 

1  A 
10 

2.50 

177th  St.  &  Jerome  Av.  (N.  E.). 

.R.  M.  Hawkins  .  . 

10 

3.00 

178th  St.  &  Third  Av  (S.  W.). 

.Ed.  J.  Raiser  .... 

15 

3.00 

181st  St.  &  Morris  Av.  (Cor.). 

.  L.  Lutz  

7 

2.50 

184th  St.  &  Third  Av  

T.  Russell  &  Sons 

8 

3.00 

184th  St.  &  S'n  Boulevard  .  . . 

.McQuade's  

20 

5.00 

184th  St.  &  Jerome  Av  

.B.  C.  Baldwin  . .  . 

6 

3.00 

189th  St.  &  Third  Av  

Michael  Hicks  .  .  . 

10 

2.00 

Pelham  &  Third  Avs.  (S.  E.). 

.Thos  Kearns  .  . . 

15 

1.50 

Park  Av.  No.  3884   

.Josephine  Cassel. 

24 

1.00  &  2.00 

Park  Av.  No.  1938   .. 

.D.  Flynn  

10 

3.00 

Park  Av.  No.  3700   

Thos.  Fanning  .  . 

25 

1.00  &  2.00 

S'n  Boulevard  &  Tremont  Av. 

. .  Anna  Proebsel  .  . 

8 

2.00 

Third  Av.  No.  4187  

.G.  Gminder  

12 

2.00 

Third  Av.  No.  4195  

.E.  A.  Deckert. .  . 

12 

$1.50 

Third  Av.  No.  4197  

15 

1.00  &  2.00 

Third  Av.  No.  4203  

Abbie  S.  Soteldo. 

12 

2.00  &  2.50 

38  • 


BOARDING  HOUSES— ftronx. 


NUMBPK 

Street  and  Number. 

Nam  k. 

1 '  E  RSONS 

Tl-iir/1    A  \-     X",  >     1-M  Q 

AT     Vol  It* 

1  "» 

1   ~.A      •)  i 

Third  A  v    \n   4-M  "") 

T    T  Cnv 

J. 

R  no 

•  ).  uu 

TUirA   A  \'    "NJ^  iov> 

T/~vo  t 

1  A 

AA 
.i.UU 

1  A 
1U 

1  ^A 

l.OU 

i  remont  av.  i\o.  ooo.   

5 

Q  AA 

o.UU 

i  remoni  jt\\ .  AO.  ioi)  

.  u.  w.  i  anerson . 

Q 
O 

Q  AA 

o.UU 

.  ixuppcii  <v  ri()ii\ 

Q  A  A 
9.  UU 

Tremont  A  v.  No.  904  

,  F.  Conlon  

OA 

1  AA 
1  .  UU 

Tremont  A  v.  No.  1211  

D.  Sullivan  , 

1  A 

1  ^A 
I .  OU 

Tremont  Av.  N.  E.  cor.  Bath 

.Jos.  J.  Remish. . 

n 
O 

AA 

O.UU 

Tremont  Av.S.W.cor.  Park  Av 

.Chas.  Delecker. . 

OA 

O  AA 
■C.  UU 

Tremont  Av.  N.E.  cor.  Arthur.  A.  Murphy  

10 

9  00 

Webster  Av.  No.  1400  

.D.  Hanselmann 

.  14 

1. 50  &  2.00 

Webster  Av.  No.  1922  

10 

3.00 

Webster  Av.  No.  170S  

Jacob  Kolbeck. . 

.  16 

1.50&2.50 

25 

2.00 

W'msbridge  Rd.  Westchester 

.Mrs.  McConnell's  10 

1.50 

About  Buying  Theatre  Tickets. 

Don't  put  off  buying  your  seats  for  any  New  York  theatre 
until  evening.  The  chances  are  that  you  will  not  be  able  to  get 
seats  if  you  do,  unless  you  buy  them  from  speculators  on  the 
sidewalk  and  pay  excessive  prices.  As  a  rule,  good  seats,  in  the 
ca=e  of  a  successful  play,  must  be  secured  several  days  in  advance. 
This  is  not  convenient  for  visitors.  The  best  plan  is  to  buy  your 
tickets  from  the  various  agents  in  all  the  prominent  hotels,  who 
charge  a  small  advance  over  box-office  prices.  You  pay  more,  but 
you  get  satisfaction,  which  will  not  be  the  case  if  you  take  your 
chances  and  get  seats  where  you  can  neither  see  nor  hear,  or,  as  an 
alternative,  are  forced  to  pay  double  prices  to  the  speculators  who 
infest  the  sidewalks.  You  may  as  well  be  prepared,  however,  to 
pay  higher  prices  for  theatre  tickets  in  New  York  than  you  are 
accustomed  to — in  some  cases  double  that  charged  in  most  cities. 
Theatre-going  is  not  cheap  in  this  city. 

39 


THEATRES,  MUSIC  HALLS,  ETC. 


MANHATTAN. 

ACADEMY  OF  MUSIC.     Miscellaneous.     E.  14th  &  Irving  PI. 

Eve.  8:15.    Mat.  2. 
AMERICAN.    Opera.     42d  &  8th  Ave.     Eve.  8:15.     Wed.  and 

Sat.  Mat.  2:15. 

BIJOU.    Miscellaneous.    Broadway,  near  31st.    Eve.  8:30. 
BROADWAY.    Drama.    Broadway  &  41st.    Eve.  8:15. 
BROADWAY  MUSIC  HALL.     Weber  &  Fields'  Burlesque,  8:15, 

Broadway  &  20th. 
CARNEGIE  MUSIC  HALL,  W.  57th",  near  7th  Ave. 
CASINO.    Drama,  Light  Opera.    Broadway  &  39th.    Eve.  8:10. 

Mat.  Sat.  2. 

CENTRAL  OPERA  HOUSE  MUSIC  HALL,  6Tth  &  3d  Ave. 
CHICKERING  HALL.    5th  Ave.  &  18th  St. 

COLUMBUS.    Drama.    E.  125th  St.,  near  Lexington  Ave.  Eve. 

8:15.  Mat.  Wed.  &  Sat.  2:15. 
CRITERION.    44th  &  Broadway. 

DALY'S.    Drama,  Light  Opera.    Broadway  &  30th.   Eve.  8.  Mat. 
WTed.  &.  Sat.  2. 

EDEN  MUSEE.    Wax  Works,  etc.    W.  23d  near  6th  Ave.  Opens 
at  10:30  A.  M. 

EMPIRE.    Drama.    Broadway  &  40th.    Eve.  8:15.    Mat.  2:15. 
FIFTH  AVENUE.    Drama.    Broadway  &  28th.    Eve.  8:15.  Mat. 
Wed  &  Sat.  2. 

GARDEN.    Drama.    Madison  Ave.  &  27th.    Eve.  4:15.    Mat.  2. 
GARRICK.    Drama.    35th  near  6th  Ave. 

GERM  AN  I  A.    Opera,  etc.    E.  8th  near  Broadway.    Eve.  8:15. 
GRAND  CENTRAL  PALACE.    43d  &  Lexington  Ave. 
GRAND   OPERA  HOUSE.    Drama.    8th  Ave.  &  23d.    Eve.  8. 

Mat.  Wed.  &  Sat.  2. 
II A  R  DM  AN  HALL.    Fifth  Ave.  &  19th. 


4o 


HARLEM  OPERA  HOUSE.  Drama.  W.  L35th  near  7th  Ave. 
Eve.  8:15. 

HERALD  SQUARE.  Drama.  Broadway  &  85th.  Eve.  8:15. 
Mat.  2:15. 

IRVING  PLACE.    E.  15th  cV  Irving  PI.    Eve.  8:15.    Mat.  3:15. 

KEITH'S  UNION  SQUARE.  Vaudeville.  E.  14th  near  Broad- 
way.   Continuous  Performance.    12:80  to  11  P.  M. 

KNICKERBOCKER.  Drama  and  Opera.  Broadway  ft  38th. 
Eve.  8:15.    Mat.  Wed.  &  Sat.  3. 

KOSTER  &  BIAL'S.    W.  34th  near  Broadway.  8:15; 

LENOX  LYCEUM.    Various.    E.  57th  &  Madison  Ave. 

LEXINGTON  AVE.  OPERA  HOUSE.  Vaudeville  and  Com- 
bination.   Lexington  Ave.  near  58th. 

LYCEUM.    Drama.    4th  Ave.  near  23d.    Eve.  8:15.    Mat.  2. 

MADISON  SQUARE.  Drama.  W.  24th  near  Broadway.  Eve. 
8:30.    Mat.  2:15. 

MADISON  SQUARE  GARDEN.    Madison  Ave.  20th  27th. 

MANHATTAN.    Drama.    Broadway  near  33d.  Eve.  8:15.    Mat.  2- 

METROPOLIS.  Drama.  142d  &  3d  Ave.  Eve.  8:15.  Mat.  Wed. 
&  Sat.  2. 

METROPOLITAN    OPERA    HOUSE.     Musical    Arts;  Grand 

Opera.    Broadway.  39th  and  40th.    Eve.  8. 
MINER'S  BOWERY.    Vaudeville.    Bowery  near  Broome.    Eve.  8. 

Wed.  &  Sat.  Mat.  2 
MINER'S  EIGHTH  AVE.     Combinations.    8th  Ave.  near  25th. 

Eve.  8.    Wed.  &  Sat.  Mat.  2:15. 
MURRAY  HILL.    Drama.    Lexington  Ave.  &  41st.    Eve.  8.  Sat. 

Mat.  2:15. 

NEW  YORK.    Drama.     Light  Opera.     Broadway,  44th  &  45th. 

Eve.  8:10.    Mat.  Sat.  2. 
OLYMPIC.    Combination.     3d  Ave.  &  130th.    Eve.  8.    Wed.  & 

Sat.  Mat.  2. 

PASTOR'S.  Vaudeville.  14th  between  3d  Ave.  &  Irving  PI.  Con- 
tinuous Performance.    Daily  12:30  to  11  P.  M. 

PEOPLE'S.  Vaudeville.  201  Bowery.  Eve.  8:15.  Wed.  &  Sat. 
Mat.  8:15. 

PROCTOR'S.  Vaudeville.  23d  between  6th  &  7th  Aves.  Con- 
tinuous Performance.    12:30  to  10:45  P.  M. 

PROCTOR'S  PLEASURE  PALACE.  Vaudeville.  58th  &  3d 
Ave.    Continuous  Performance.    2  to  li  P.  M. 

STAR.  Drama  and  Combination.  Broadwav  &  13th.  Eve.  8  15. 
Sat.  Mat.  2:15. 


41 


THALIA.    German  Drama.    Bowery  near  Canal.    Eve.  8:15. 
THIRD  AVENUE.    Combinations.    3d  Ave.  &  31st.    Eve.  8:15. 
Mat..  Daily  2:15. 

WALLACK'S.  Drama.  Broadway  &  30th.  Eve.  8:15.  Sat.  Mat,  2. 
WINDSOR.    Vaudeville.    Bowery  near  Canal. 

BROOKLYN. 

ACADEMY  OF  MUSIC.    Montague  near  Court. 
AMPHION  THEATRE.     Bedford  Ave.,  between  South  9th  & 
South  10th. 

BIJOU  THEATRE.    Smith,  corner  Livingston. 
BROOKLYN  ART  ASSOCIATION.    172  &  174  Montague. 
BROOKLYN  INSTITUTE  OF  ARTS  &  SCIENCES.    Bond  & 
Fulton. 

COLUMBIA  THEATRE.    Washington  &  Tillary. 
CRITERION  THEATRE.    Fulton,  near  Grand  Ave. 
EMPIRE  THEATRE.    Broadway  &  Bedford  Ave. 
GRAND  OPERA  HOUSE.    Elm  PI.,  near  Fulton. 
HYDE  &  BEHMAN'S.    Adams,  bet.  Fulton  &  Myrtle  Ave. 
MONTAUK  THEATRE.    587  Fulton. 
PARK  THEATRE.    383  Fulton. 
STAR  THEATRE.    Jay  near  Fulton. 
THE  GAYETY.    Broadway  &  Throop  Ave. 


Cab  Service. 

The  speediest,  best  and  cheapest  carriage  service  for  travellers 
by  either  the  Pennsylvania  or  New  York  Central  lines  is  the  excel- 
lent cab  service  operated  by  each  company.  It  also  disposes  of  the 
baggage  nuisance  by  taking  your  baggage  with  you,  if  of  moderate 
quantity  and  dimensions.  By  all  means  keep  your  incoming  bag- 
gage with  you  if  you  do  not  stop  at  a  prominent  hotel;  otherwise 
you  may  wait  hours  for  it,  when  travel  is  rushing.  Order  your  cab 
from  the  agent  on  the  train,  if  you  wish  to  secure  "  quick  despatch" 
for  yourself  and  your  traps.  One  feature,  and  a  commendable  one, 
is  "  special  baggage  delivery,"  which  will  expedite  things  if  you 
ask  the  train  agent  to  provide  for  it.  If  you  reach  New  York  via 
the  Pennsylvania  lines,  remember  that  its  cab  service  is  attached 
only  to  its  uptown  ferry-station — namely,  Twenty-third  street — 
and  is  not  operated  at  the  Cortlandt  or  Desbrosses  street  stations. 


42 


ART  GALLERIES,  MUSEUMS,  ETC. 


AVERY,  S.  P.,  Jr.,  (free).    366  Fifth  avenue. 

AMERICAN  ART  GALLERIES  (25c.) .    6  East  23d  street. 

AMERICAN  MUSEUM  OF  NATURAL  HISTORY  (Sunday  and 

Monday  25c. ;  other  days  free;  Eighth  avenue  and  79th  street; 

open  Sunday  afternoons  and  holidays). 
AMERICAN  WATER  COLOR  SOCIETY  (25c.).  53  East  23d  street. 
AQUARIUM  (free;  open  daily).    Battery  Park. 
BLAKESLEE,  THERON  J.  (free).    353  Fifth  avenue. 
BOUSSOD,  VALADON  &  CO.  (free).    303  Fifth  avenue. 
BRAUN,  CLEMENT  &  CO.  (free).    257  Fifth  avenue. 
CARMER,  G.  W.  (free).    2Q3  Fifth  avenue. 
DELMONICO.  L.  CRIST.    166  Fifth  avenue. 
DURAND-RUEL  (free).    389  Fifth  avenue. 
KEPPEL,  FR.  (free).    20  East  16th  street. 
KLACKNER  ART  GALLERY  (free).    7  West  28th  street. 
KNOEDLER  &  CO.  (free.)    22  East  75th  street. 
LENOX  LIBRARY  (free)     890  Fifth  avenue. 

METROPOLITAN  MUSEUM  OF  ART  (Monday  and  Friday  25c.  ; 
other  days  free;  Fifth  avenue  and  82d  street  [Central  Park]; 
open  10  A.  M.  to  5.30  P.  M. ;  Sundays,  1  P.  M.  to  half  hour 
before  sunset). 

NATIONAL  ACADEMY  OF  DESIGN  (25c. ).    Fourth  avenue  and 

23d  street. 
SCHAUS,  WM.    204  Fifth  avenue. 

SOCIETY  AMERICAN  ARTISTS  (25c).    215  West  57th  street. 


43 


NEW  YORK'S  POLICE  AMD 
FIRE  DEPARTMENTS. 

IT  is  an  ordinary  thing  for  50,000  visitors  to  descend  upon  New 
York  in  a  single  day.  When  great  popular  carnivals  and  patri- 
otic celebrations  are  in  progress,  from  quarter  to  half  a  million 
people  pour  in  upon  the  Metropolis  from  all  quarters.  The  comfort 
of  visitors  and  residents  alike  depends  upon  the  careful  guardian- 
ship, the  intelligence,  good  nature,  and  faithfulness  of  the  seven 
thousand  police  officers  who  preserve  the  peace  of  the  great  city 
and  protect  the  persons  of  its  nearly  4,000,000  inhabitants. 

Despite  surface  criticisms  New  York  may  well  be  proud  of  its 
police  protectors,  for  it  is  a  sober  fact  that  they  are  the  most  efficient 
body  of  their  kind  to  be  found  anywhere  in  the  world.  They  are 
distributed  over  an  area  of  323  square  miles,  and  there  is  but  one- 
policeman  for  each  555  inhabitants,  an  enormous  disproportion 
which  imposes  upon  the  force  a  responsibility  far  greater  than  is 
imposed  in  most  other  large  cities.  Moreover,  New  York  has  a 
very  cosmopolitan  and,  in  some  respects,  turbulent  element,  and 
on  occasions  the  personal  bravery  and  endurance  of  the  officers  are 
tested  to  the  utmost.  Rare,  indeed,  are  the  instances  in  which  they 
fail  nobly  to  respond. 

The  "  Broadway  Squad  "  is  world-famed.  It  is  made  up  of  83 
giants,  selected  for  their  patience,  intelligence,  courtesy  and  exact 
discipline,  and  nowhere  can  strangers  find  greater  kindliness  and 
more  ready  assistance  than  from  these  men  and  their  brother  offi- 
cers. During  the  Dewey  Celebration  there  will  be  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  visitors  in  New  York  who  will  need  information  and 
sometimes  personal  aid.  They  will  find  every  police  officer  oblig- 
ing and  courteous,  and  they  should  make  free  inquiry  of  New 
York's  protectors  on  all  occasions. 

New  York  expends  eleven  and  a  quarter  million  dollars  on  its 
police  force  yearly.  The  total  force  of  Greater  New  York  com- 
prises 7,276  men.  It  is  directed  by  a  Chief,  whose  command  is 
equivalent  to  that  of  a  Major-General ;  five  Deputy  Chiefs,  who  are 
the  Generals  of  Divisions;  and  ten  Inspectors,  who  rank  with  the 
Brigadier-Generals  of  an  army.      There  are  73  Captains,  329 


44 


Sergeants,  877  Roundsmen,  0,255  Patrolmen,  with  small  assign- 
ments of  officers  for  special  duties. 

The  administration  of  the  Police  Department  is  directed  by  the 
following  Board  of  Police  Commissioners: 

BERNARD  J.  YORK,  President, 

JACOB  HESS,  Treasurer. 

JOHN  B.  SEXTON. 

HENRY  E.  ABELL. 

The  Executive  officials  are: 

William  S.  Devery,  Chief  of  Police. 

Moses  W.  Cortright,  Deputy  Chief  of  Police,  Boroughs  of  Manhattan 
and  Richmond. 

William  McLaughlin,  Deputy  Chief  of  Police,  Borough  of  Bronx. 

John  Mackellar,  Deputy  Chief  of  Police,  Borough  of  Brooklyn. 

Patrick  H.  McLaughlin,  Deputy  Chief  of  Police,  Borough  of  Brooklyn. 

Elias  P.  Clayton,  Deputy  Chief  of  Police,  Borough  of  Queens. 

Inspector  Adam  A.  Cross,  First  District. 

Inspector  Nicholas  Brooks,  Second  District. 

Inspector  John  J.  Harley,  Third  District. 

Inspector  Walter  L.  Thompson,  Fourth  District. 

Inspector  James  Kane,  Fifth  District. 

Inspector  John  H.  Grant,  Sixth  District. 

Inspector  Geo.  H.  Rhodes,  Seventh  District. 

Inspector  John  Bronnan,  Eightli  District. 

Inspector  Thomas  Murphy,  Ninth  District. 

Capt.  James  Campbell,  Tenth  District. 

Inspector  Donald  Grant,  Eleventh  District. 


T  would  probably  surprise  no  one  who  should  ask,  "What  six 
things  are  best  worth  seeing  in  New  York  ?"  to  be  told  that  the 
New  York  Fire  Department  might  well  stand  at  the  head  of 
the  list.  It  does  not  occur  to  the  average  person  that  a  great  and 
fully  efficient  fire  department  is  one  of  the  most  perfect  of  human 
organizations.  Nevertheless  it  is  a  fact,  and  the  Fire  Department  of 
this  city  is  not  only  the  most  perfect  in  existence,  but  is  the  centre 
of  energy  from  whence  has  proceeded  the  present  high  develop- 
ment. It  is  impossible  to  realize  the  perfection  and  the  complexity 
of  this  fire  machinery  without  seeing  it  in  operation.  The  standard 
of  time  for  responding  to  an  alarm  is  reduced  to  less  than  twenty 
seconds.  How  horses  are  taken  from  their  stalls,  harnessed, 
attached  to  a  two-ton  engine;  how  the  six  or  eight  firemen,  who 

45 


are  asleep  in  the  room  above,  are  awakened  and  got  into  their 
places;  how  the  whole  outfit  passes  the  door  in  less  than  one-third 
of  a  minute  is  worth  seeing.  It  may  be  seen  at  the  Fire  Head- 
quarters, 157-159  East  Sixty-seventh  street,  every  day  during  drill 
hours,  and  at  11  in  the  morning  each  day  every  fire  company 
performs  its  evolutions. 

New  York  spends  from  $4,500,000  to  $5,500,000  yearly  in  protect- 
ing itself  against  fire,  for  which  it  employs  2,310  uniformed  men,  135 
fire-engines,  41  hook-and-ladder  outfits,  5  water-towers,  with  several 
fire-boats  for  the  protection  of  its  river  front  and  shipping,  each  of 
which  is  equal  in  capacity  to  six  or  eight  of  the  best  fire-engines. 

The  present  executive  officials  of  the  Fire  Department  are  as 
follows  : 

JOHN  J.  SCANNELL,  Commissioner. 

JAMES  H.  TULLY,  Deputy  Com?nissioner  Brooklyn  and 

Queens  Boroughs. 
EDWARD  F.  CROKER,  Chief  of  Department. 
JAMES  DALE,  Deputy  Chief  Brooklyn  and  Queens  Bors. 

GETTING  ABOUT  IN  NEW  YORK. 

When  in  Doubt,  Ask  a  Police  Officer. 

VISITORS  to  New  York  during  the  Dewey  Celebration  or  at 
other  times,  who  are  unfamiliar  with  the  city  and  need  direc- 
tion to  places  of  interest,  specific  localities,  car  lines,  etc., 
will  readily  obtain  the  desired  information  from  any  police  officer. 
The  quickest,  shortest  and  best  way  to  get  anywhere  in  or  near 
New  York,  or  to  find  out  what  you  want  to  know,  is  to  ask  a  police- 
man. The  discipline  of  the  department  requires  every  officer  to 
be  able  to  reply  promptly  and  intelligently  to  any  question  relating 
to  a  surprisingly  large  class  of  facts — the  questions  that  often  arise 
and  which  the  average  citizen  can't  answer. 

Chief  of  Police  Devery  has  issued  a  special  order  as  below, 
enjoining  upon  the  force  the  strictest  courtesy  and  helpfulness  to 
visitors  and  citizens,  in  view  of  the  vast  crowds  during  the  Dewey 
Celebration,  whose  presence  will  impose  a  very  heavy  extra  burden 
upon  the  force: 

An  important  duty  devolving  upon  the  police  is  that  of  assist- 
ing, advising  and  protecting  immigrants,  strangers  and  travellers  in 

4* 


the  public  streets  and  places,  at  steamboat  and  steamship  landings 
and  at  railroad  stations.  Commanding  officers  are  directed  to 
instruct  the  members  of  their  commands  that  they  must  carefully 
perform  their  duty  in  this  regard,  and  advise,  assist,  direct  and 
protect  the  general  public,  and  especially  strangers,  at  all  times, 
and  in  general  do  all  within  their  power  to  properly  promote  the 
safety,  comfort  and  convenience  of  those  with  whom  they  come 
into  contact. 

They  must  answer  all  proper  questions  in  a  civil  and  careful 
manner,  and  in  their  treatment  of  the  public  must  be  uniformly 
courteous  and  polite,  endeavoring  to  carry  out  in  the  best  possible 
manner  the  duties  laid  upon  them  by  the  rules  and  regulations  of 
this  department,  and  the  laws  and  ordinances  of  this  State  and  city. 

Street-Car  Transfers. 

All  the  surface  car  lines  in  New  York,  or  rather  Manhattan 
Borough,  are  controlled  by  two  great  companies  whose  trunk  lines 
and  main  branches  extend  north  and  south  from  five  to  ten  miles. 
They  are  crossed  by  very  many  shorter  lines  extending  east  and 
west  and  giving  access  to  the  various  ferries,  etc.  Other  lines 
zigzag  across  the  city,  and  belt  lines  follow  the  river  fronts  and 
connect  all  ferries. 

Formerly  a  separate  fare  was  exacted  over  each  line,  requiring 
an  outlay  of  from  10  to  15  cents  in  many  cases,  and  often  twice  as 
much  between  distant  points  in  Manhattan  and  Brooklyn.  With 
few  exceptions,  one  fare  now  pays  for  continuous  transit  over  all 
connecting  lines  belonging  to  the  same  system  ;  and  the  sagacious  and 
liberal  policy.of  the  great  companies,  notably  the  Metropolitan  Trac- 
tion Company  and  the  Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit  Company  operating 
about  600  miles  of  street-car  lines,  enables  the  citizens  of  Greater 
New  York  to  travel  long  distances  at  less  cost  than  in  any  other 
place  on  the  globe.  Despite  the  extraordinary  difficulties  attend 
ing  rapid  transit  in  cities,  these  wisely  managed  corporations  have 
adopted  every  improvement  possible  under  the  conditions  and  have 
raised  the  standards  of  speed  and  comfort  in  city  transit  to  a  very 
high  and  most  commendable  plane. 

The  system  of  transfers  adopted  by  them  not  only  makes  city 
travel  astonishingly  cheap  where  it  was  once  exasperatinglv  costly, 
but  to  the  surprise  of  financiers  has  increased  the  net  earnings  of 
the  tra.isit  companies. 

Greater  New  York  has  an  area  of  more  than  800  square  miles, 
(jetting  about  requires  frequent  changes  and  the  use  of  various 
lines.  It  is  cheap  if  you  make  use  of  transfer  tickets;  it  is  a  con- 
siderable item  if  you  do  not.  The  difference  to  a  family  party  of 
four  might  readily' be  from  Si  to  $2  daily. 

•»7 


The  Big  Steamships. 

Probably  the  most  wonderful  things  to  be  seen  by  the  visitor  to 
New  York,  and  those  which  will  excite  the  most  interest  by  their 
novelty,  are  the  ocean  steamers  which  enter  this  port.  The  largest 
vessel  ever  built — the  Oceanic — arrived  here  a  few  days  ago.  While 
the  Dewey  Celebration  is  in  progress  she  is  returning  to  Europe. 
There  are,  however,  several  of  the  ocean  monsters  to  be  seen  here 
at  nearly  all  times.  Without  going  into  detail  as  to  exact  dimen- 
sions, a  few  comparisons  will  be  of  interest.  Several  of  the  big 
liners  would  fill  Broadway  from  curb  to  curb,  stand  higher  than  the 
average  five-story  building,  block  up  four  cross  streets  and,  if 
placed  upon  end,  overtop  any  building  or  tower  now  in  existence! 
From  thirty  to  forty  freight  trains  could  be  put  away  in  the  hull 
of  each!  Let  housekeepers  think  of  feeding  2.000  people  for  a 
week  without  once  going  to  market,  with  about  half  of  them  sick 
and  requiring  special  care,  and  an  idea  will  be  gained  of  some 
aspects  of  an  ocean  liner. 

Among  the  noted  steamers  which  will  be  in  during  the  week  of 
the  Dewey  Celebration  or  the  following  week,  and  the  piers  of  the 
principal  steamship  lines,  are  as  follows: 

AMERICAN  LINE.— Pier  foot  Fulton  street,  New  York.  The 
public  are  cordially  invited  to  visit  steamers  in  port  on 
the  following  days.    No  permits  required: 

St.  Paul,  September  25th  and  26th. 
New  York,  October  2d  and  3d. 

WHITE  STAR  LINE.— Pier  48,  North  River,  New  York: 
Teutonic. 

HAMBURG-AMERICAN  LINE.— First  street,  Hoboken,  New 
Jersey.  Permits  can  be  obtained  at  the  office  of  the 
Company,  35-37  Broadway: 

Patricia.  September  30th. 
Phoenicia,  October  3d. 
Auguste-Victoria,  October  5th. 
Graf  Waldersee,  October  7th. 

NORTH  GERMAN  LLOYD  STEAMSHIP  LINE.— Foot  Second 
and  Third  streets,  Hoboken,  New  Jersey. 

CUNARD  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY.— Pier  40  North  River,  New 
York. 

48 


1  he  tower  of  the  New  York  Life  Insurance  Building  affords 
a  grand  panoramic  view  of  Greater  New  York  and  the  sur- 
rounding country.  Access  to  the  observatory  can  be  had  by 
cards  of  admission,  issued  without  charge  by  The  Merchants' 
Association,  whose  rooms  are  on  the  ground  floor  of  the 
New  York  Life  Building. 


TO  FOSTER   THE  TRADE  AND  WELFARE  OF  NEW  YORK." 


mm 


THE  MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION 
OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  York  Life  Building,  Broadway  and  Leonard  Street. 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS  : 
William  F.  Kino,  President. 
John  C.  Juhring,  ist  Vice-President.   Alvah  Trowbridge,  2d  Vice-President. 
John  C.  Eames,  Secretary.  Charles  H.  Webb,  Treasurer. 

MEYER  JONASSON,  CORCELLUS  H  HACKETT,    FREDERICK  W.  WURSTER, 

Wm.  E.  Tefft,  John  H.  Starin,  Abraham  Wolff, 

Wm.  L.  Strong,  George  L.  Du  Val,        Frank  Squier. 

James  B  Dill,  Counsel. 


EXECUTIVE  STAFF : 

S.  Cristy  Mead,  Assistant  Secretary. 
Wm.  R.  Corwine,  Frederick  B.  De  Berard, 

Press  and  Transportation.  Publications  and  Economics. 

H.  D.  Lockwood  ) 
G.  W.  J.  Angell,  Wm.  Mills,  Jr.,  ^General. 

Customs  Service,  Etc.  H.  F.  WHALEN.  \ 

N.  Planter,  J  nffi_. 
A.  Luttman,  f  officc- 


